TRIPTYCH / YH2 Architecture
Montreal-based yh2 introduces TRIPTYCH, a three-pavilion residence carefully nestled in lakeside surroundings. The house, with its crisp lines and sober palette, was built on a sloping site overlooking a small lake in the Laurentian Mountains, one hundred kilometres from Montreal.
© Maxime Brouillet
Architects: YH2 Architecture
Location: Wentworth-Nord, Canada
Yh2 Design Team: Marie-Claude Hamelin, Loukas Yiacouvakis, Karl Choquette, Etienne Sédillot
Contractor: Paul Lalonde et Fils
Client: Sylvain Letourneau
Area: 2500.0 ft2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Maxime Brouillet
© Maxime Brouillet
Text description provided by the architects. Montreal-based yh2 introduces TRIPTYCH, a three-pavilion residence carefully nestled in lakeside surroundings. The house, with its crisp lines and sober palette, was built on a sloping site overlooking a small lake in the Laurentian Mountains, one hundred kilometres from Montreal.
© Maxime Brouillet
The architects designed this building with a classical triptych in mind. It features a central piece, with direct views of Lac St-Cyr, and two side pavilions meant to be in more intimate contact with the nearby trees. The project is about the idea of fragmentation; it evolved from the desire to integrate three discrete shapes among existing trees on naturally sloping grounds.
© Maxime Brouillet
Each one of the th...
© Maxime Brouillet
Architects: YH2 Architecture
Location: Wentworth-Nord, Canada
Yh2 Design Team: Marie-Claude Hamelin, Loukas Yiacouvakis, Karl Choquette, Etienne Sédillot
Contractor: Paul Lalonde et Fils
Client: Sylvain Letourneau
Area: 2500.0 ft2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Maxime Brouillet
© Maxime Brouillet
Text description provided by the architects. Montreal-based yh2 introduces TRIPTYCH, a three-pavilion residence carefully nestled in lakeside surroundings. The house, with its crisp lines and sober palette, was built on a sloping site overlooking a small lake in the Laurentian Mountains, one hundred kilometres from Montreal.
© Maxime Brouillet
The architects designed this building with a classical triptych in mind. It features a central piece, with direct views of Lac St-Cyr, and two side pavilions meant to be in more intimate contact with the nearby trees. The project is about the idea of fragmentation; it evolved from the desire to integrate three discrete shapes among existing trees on naturally sloping grounds.
© Maxime Brouillet
Each one of the th...
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