Catalog

Lubina

A catalog house for a plot approached from the north: you enter from the side, the living space stays turned towards the light, and eighteen metres of width is enough.

Earth-sheltered house Lubina with grassy roof sloping to a gabion wall, timber front, pergola, child and dog on lawn
Visualisation

Entrance at the side, windows to the light.

100 m² for a plot with the road on the north.

bedroom 12 m²2 rooms of 9 m²walk-in wardrobeliving room 36 m²pantry

Plot from 18 m wide, facing SE/SW

From 305 000 €

Open-plan kitchen and lounge in the Lubina earth-sheltered house, glazed doors leading to a terrace

Sunlight for more of the day.

The house faces south-east and south-west at once, so it has light for more of the day. The 36 m² living room with kitchen has glazed doors to a terrace shaded by a pergola. The entrance is at the side of the house, which suits a plot with the road on the north. Radiant panels provide the heat, with a stove as a back-up.

Floor plan of the Lubina earth-sheltered house: bedroom, two rooms, bathroom, hall, pantry and 36 m² living room, with sloped ground marked around it.
Floor plan: entrance at the side
  • Wood-concrete Construction
  • Radiant panels and a stove Heating
  • South glazing

    The main windows face south. In winter the sun reaches deep into the house, in summer the overhang stops it.

  • Green roof

    The roof surface is alive. It holds back rainwater, cools itself by evaporation and gives the plot back the area the house took.

  • Infrared panels

    Electric radiant panels that warm a particular room in a few minutes. They serve as a supplement during short cold spells, not as the main source of heat.

  • Wood stove

    One source that does not need the grid. In a house with this kind of thermal inertia it is enough to get through the coldest days.

  • Earth coverThe house is covered by a layer of soil that insulates it, damps temperature swings and protects the shell from sun and frost.
  • TerraceA covered or open area adjoining the living space.
  • Timber interior surfacesWood on the walls, ceilings or floors, as a counterweight to the concrete.

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