Belgian architect, change bunker war relics so a holiday home

Belgian architect who joined in studio B-ILD "conjure" bunker legacy of World War II into a cozy holiday home. The building of concrete named Bunker Pavilion where some hidden underground that is located on the outskirts of Fort Vuren, Netherlands.

With a limited area, which is 9 meters with a height of less than 2 meters of space, the principal architect of B-ILD, Kelly Bruno Hendriks & Despierre, then work around this by building a built-in furniture design. Thus the room seem more spacious and functioning optimally.

"Everything is custom made, there is no standard," said Despierre. Therefore, they are not touching, or completely change the existing building.

When work on the project, B-ILD refer and many took inspiration from the work of architect Le Corbusier, Cabanon de Vacances. It is a wooden cabin house architect designed modern homage to himself and his wife, Yvonne.

Once entering the bunker that had been turned into a comfortable holiday home, you will encounter a dark alley to a small window and a glass door. To enter it, just move the glass door.

In order to maximize space, B-ILD designing furniture that can be folded, pushed into, or ride lower. Everything is designed multifunctional. Ultimately, this design allows the bunker has fully equipped spaces like an ordinary house such as a bedroom, kitchen and bathroom.

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