Slip House Brixton at Levi Irvine blog

Slip House Brixton. The house is extremely energy efficient and designed to code for sustainable homes level 5, with a range of special features including pvts. Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box forms break up the bulk of the building and give it it’s striking sculptural quality. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box. The slip house sits on a narrow lot in london’s brixton district and echoes the form of adjacent, traditional townhomes. Architect carl turner conceived his combined home and studio, completed in september 2012, as a prototype for infill housing since the house occupies one of four vacant lots in a brownfield site in south london. As the designer, writer and presenter. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing.

The slip house sits on a narrow lot in london’s brixton district and echoes the form of adjacent, traditional townhomes. Architect carl turner conceived his combined home and studio, completed in september 2012, as a prototype for infill housing since the house occupies one of four vacant lots in a brownfield site in south london. As the designer, writer and presenter. The house is extremely energy efficient and designed to code for sustainable homes level 5, with a range of special features including pvts. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box forms break up the bulk of the building and give it it’s striking sculptural quality. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box.

'Slip House' by Carl Turner in Brixton, United Kingdom (Google Maps)

Slip House Brixton Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box forms break up the bulk of the building and give it it’s striking sculptural quality. Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box. The slip house sits on a narrow lot in london’s brixton district and echoes the form of adjacent, traditional townhomes. Architect carl turner conceived his combined home and studio, completed in september 2012, as a prototype for infill housing since the house occupies one of four vacant lots in a brownfield site in south london. The house is extremely energy efficient and designed to code for sustainable homes level 5, with a range of special features including pvts. As the designer, writer and presenter. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Occupying one of four plots forming a gap in a typical brixton terrace, slip house constitutes a new prototype for adaptable terraced housing. Three simple ‘slipped’ orthogonal box forms break up the bulk of the building and give it it’s striking sculptural quality.