EYRC Architects is an architecture company that’s responsible for this creative project that’s called Spring Road House. Perfectly placed in San Francisco, this project stands as an amazing and modern house, that presents itself as a massive stack of boxes. As far as the décor style goes, it is mostly supported on terracotta tones and glass. Today, Most Expesive Homes unveils the exquisite features within this modern house, that’s an architectural masterpiece.
Spring Road House is the name of an architectural masterpiece mansion, that is located near San Francisco, in California. EYRC Architects is the architecture firm that created this incredible project, where the eccentric concept sits on a minimalistic mansion presented with a stacked box look, with an exterior based on terracottas tones and glass.
Spring Road House serves as a quiet location outside the chaos of the city, being located on a forested and hilltop property in Ross, a town in Marin county. It also demonstrates the most amazing and breathtaking view over Mount Tamalpais and the San Francisco Bay. This project was created for a successful entrepreneur who was looking for the perfect location to have this kind of home.
The owner of the Spring Road House, being a designer lover, wanted a home that could sit on the concept of modernism, in combination with a minimalistic style décor. With that mindset, EYRC Architects went with a set of stacked boxes with façades in terracotta clay tiles, to evoke the beautiful forest vibe.
There are also fascias in dark grey titanium zinc to contrast with the terracotta tiles on the Spring Road House. In the interior side of the house, the spaces are architectural divided. The southern space features an open plan kitchen and dining area, along with a living room, and a breathtaking terrace.
The northern are of the Spring Road House sits on guest bedrooms, laundry facilities and a garage. There’s also a gym, sauna and study, with an incredible swimming pool, lined with black tiles. Neutral colors and and earth materials were the obvious chosen elements to embellish the house by EYRC Architects.
Credits by Matthew Millman
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