Though so many
designers and architects perhaps select to have their practices centered in a
bustling metropolis, but United Kingdom based architecture practice Invisible
Studio took a diverse approach. They opted to design and built a timber
structure in a forested area adjacent Bath in England. His friends and
neighbors were enlisted to support with the entire construction and consumed
untreated and unseasoned logs that were sourced from the surrounding woodlands.
The elegant,
secluded studio is approximately 600 square feet of office space that's
elevated above an outdoor workshop area. So to access the upper level, there is
a wood plank bridge that spread out from the ground of an adjacent slope. Three
exterior sides are beautifully wrapped in horizontally-banded wood boards that
contrast a dark-colored base. The other side is enclosed with polycarbonate
wall panels that let in substantial amounts of natural light.
Therefore
invisible Studio's building was a learning process for its construction team,
as none of the workers had any preceding experience. This fact was considered
in the whole design, and the project was developed with untrained labor skills
in mind. There were minimal drawings and they’re allowed for ad-hoc discoveries
and in-progress decisions. Any mistakes were left unconcealed after the whole
structure was completed.