ODOS architects: st. patricks cottages

'dwelling at no.48A st. patricks cottages' by ODOS architects, ireland
all images © enda kavanagh and ODOS architects
all images courtesy ODOS architects
positioned on a corner lot and encompassed with garage developments and garden walls, the 'dwelling at no.48A st. patricks cottages'
by dublin-based firm ODOS architects is a direct reflection of the site's unusual geometry. the residence's owners requested the small plot
in their overgrown garden become the location for a new structure which contains more space and natural daylight. the solid cement and
painted sand exterior of the 162 square meter home outwardly responds to the semi-industrial context, while planning codes affecting
the form generated unique interior relationships.
bordering a central courtyard, the ground level bedrooms and bathrooms have been slightly sunken below street level while the living and
dining area are elevated to the first floor. the ground plane of the courtyard is split, creating a step to bridge between the surrounding area.
projecting slightly over the bamboo garden, the upper level spaces are illuminated through the southwest-facing window wall. this extension
brings inhabitants physically closer to the vegetation and dually covers the entry walk below. comprised of vertical planks of treated timber,
the cladding conceals portals and openings leading inside. oriented towards the north, a single section of flush panel glazing frames views of
towards the adjacent park and streetscape.

main entrance

the facade's industrial aesthetic responds to its setting

view from the adjacent park

elevated living and dining area overlook a courtyard

upper level living and dining area

ground level bedroom is sunk below street level to respond to planning height restrictions

view from courtyard

main entrance and stair

single elevated window frames views to the park

at dusk

exterior relates to the industrial landscape

floor plan / level 0, 1
27: ireland
the third installment in the 27 project, the team visits dublin-based ODOS architects to discuss the current climate and future projections of contemporary architecture in ireland.
ODOS architects: 3 mews houses
sustainable elements such as a grey water harvesting system and a boiler linked to an air to water heat pump have been incorporated into the design of each dwelling to maximize the use of renewable energy.
odos architects: dwelling at maytree
supported with a cluster of angled red columns, the main living space projects and hovers above a garden blanketing the sloping terrain.
zündel cristea: mixed-use buil
j.meier: complex structure
BREIL new times
nils kajander: BREIL paparazzo
SELFPROMO - january 17 - march 17
POP UP - january 17 - march 17
keep up to date with recent articles and upcoming events.
to receive both newsletters please check 2 boxes.
no contents, including text, photographs, videos, etc. may be reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of designboom. in addition,
no material or contents may be reproduced on the world wide web by techniques of mirroring, framing, posting, etc. without the written consent of designboom.

submit a project
publish a project
email
RSS
facebook
twitter













