Residence – Oranjezicht, Cape Town
Mountain House is located on a steep sloping site on the foot of Table Mountain bordering Table Mountain National Park.
In order to achieve the least impact on the site, the house is comprised of five pavilions which are tucked into the sloping terrain surrounded by the existing natural fynbos which stretches from the mountain slopes above the site to the road below. The five pavilions mimic the lie of the land and lie like leaves that have fallen down the mountain. The pavilions are in sympathy with the surrounding context in order to achieve as little visual impact as possible on the existing natural landscape.
Habitable spaces have been created by using the age-old tradition of inserting stone walls into the landscape, thereby creating usable terraces and platforms.
The colours of these stone walls emulate those of the cliffs of Table Mountain above and its presence anchors the design into the landscape.
The wavy roof is like a piece of the site lifted off the ground, settling over the habitable spaces and platforms. The concrete roof curves in both directions and takes its cue from the curved nature of the cliff faces on Table Mountain above and the contouring slope of the site below. The roof therefore simulates the curve of the mountain face and the lie of the land.
Glass is used to enclose these platforms to create habitable spaces within the indigenous natural surroundings.
南非开普敦的桌山有着傲人地貌与风景。这座公馆就位于与桌山国家公园接壤的一片陡坡之下。为了最小的影响场地，建筑沿着山路设置了5个展馆，这个展馆就像落叶一样融入环境中，将视觉冲击力降到最小。
居住空间插入传统的古老石墙，并拥有实用的露台和平台。石墙的颜色与桌山以及临近的悬崖类似。波浪状的混凝土屋顶由三维混凝土组成，同时呼应场地坡度倾斜斜率。采用玻璃是为了将自然空间更多的纳入居住空间。
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