Vertical detail of a modern hybrid house elevation in DHA Islamabad showing curved concrete walls and biophilic terrace plants.
A front view of a modern hybrid house elevation in DHA Islamabad featuring curved concrete walls and vertical wooden louvers.
CLIENT

Mr. Abid Hussain

Project Type

Residential

LOCATION

House 15, Street 18, Sector B, Phase 5, Islamabad

Covered Area

5,256 square feet approx.

Status

2025 - Ongoing

Architecture design - Interior design - Landscape design - Structure design - Electrical design - Plumbing design - Site Supervision

Turning Constraints into Character

In designing this 10 Marla residence in DHA Phase 5, Sector B, we were faced with a unique set of spatial constraints. Because of the specific requirements of the client regarding the internal layout, the remaining footprint for the exterior facade was quite limited. This meant we had very little “room to play” in the traditional sense, forcing us to move away from standard boxy volumes and find a more creative architectural direction.

To maximize the visual impact within this narrow margin, we leaned into our ongoing exploration of slanted and angular geometries. The final design evolved from these initial experiments into a bold, modern hybrid house elevation DHA Islamabad that utilizes verticality and movement to overcome the site’s limitations.

A Study in Form and Material

The facade is defined by high-contrast, curved concrete walls that act as a “skin” for the building, providing privacy while creating a sense of depth. By integrating vertical wooden louvers alongside these heavy concrete forms, we achieved a balance between solid mass and rhythmic texture.

The resulting Modern hybrid house elevation DHA Islamabad is an exercise in precision. The facade is defined by high-contrast, curved concrete walls that act as a “skin” for the building, providing privacy while creating a sense of depth. By integrating vertical wooden louvers alongside these heavy concrete forms, we achieved a balance between solid mass and rhythmic texture.

Key features of this project include:

  • The Vertical Blade Walls: A solution to the limited facade space, these curved elements create a dynamic silhouette without encroaching on the interior living area.
  • Material Fusion: We juxtaposed the cold, industrial feel of raw concrete with the organic warmth of dark-toned vertical louvers. This contrast ensures the 10 Marla structure doesn’t feel monolithic, but rather sophisticated and layered – a perfect fit for the DHA landscape.
  • Biophilic Integration: Strategically placed greenery on the balcony levels helps soften the brutalist nature of the concrete, a signature approach of our studio.

This design proves that when you have the least amount of space to work with, you often find the most innovative solutions. By pushing into the slanted direction, we turned a tight facade requirement into an expansive, deeply private architectural landmark.