
hanging garden grows out of maison k’s ceramic tiled facade in vietnam
nghia-architect forms a unique planted structure that serves as a green oasis softening the visual impact of the cityscape.
prefer designboom on googleNghia-Architect sets Maison K in Quy Nhon
Maison K, a residential project by Nghia-Architect situated in Quy Nhon City, Vietnam, addresses the challenging environmental conditions of the site, characterized by intense heat, seasonal variations, and proximity to the sea. The architect’s response involves a unique approach, integrating the building with its context. Instead of a conventional structure, a hanging garden emerges, dominating the roundabout and serving as a green oasis to mitigate the local microclimate and soften the visual impact of the surrounding traffic routes. This vertical garden, suspended greenery, creates shade for the courtyard below. The building’s design emphasizes simplicity, catering to the needs of a small family and accommodating commercial use on the ground floor.

double skin filters air and sunlight
The architect promotes a ‘soft connection’ space, a shared green area for the community in front of the building, fostering a sense of openness and connection among neighbors. The first floor is intentionally left open, enhancing interaction and proximity between residents and passersby. The building comprises two functional blocks; the ground floor for company activities and the upper floor for the private space of a small family. The hanging garden enhances the sense of fullness within the limited area, providing green spaces for different elevations. The design optimizes natural light, utilizing a double skin solution with ceramic tiles chosen for durability in the face of harsh weather conditions, including rain, sun, and corrosive marine climate. Maison K stands out, contributing to the evolving urban landscape.






project info:
name: Maison K
architect: Nghia-Architect | @nghia.architect
location: Quy Nhon, Vietnam
photography: Nguyen Tuan Nghia
designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
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