Amazing Renderings of Beautiful Houses

We all know the level of details that CG artists are able to achieve today with sophisticated 3D softwares and renderers. In this post, we feature a set of inspirational renders that showcase the brilliance that exist in this industry. Most of the houses shown below are in the midst of dreamy fairy tale environments that add a bit of drama to each visual. Take a look.


By Paguthrie


By Bazooka


By Redvertex


By Vivokingo


By Stryik3r


By Radic


By Correntes


By Berg


By Vipodil


By Jesrules


By ArchDigital

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Great tree houses by Baumraum

Baumraum is specialised in the planning and realisation of treehouses and other constructions in natural surroundings.

Baumraum’s philosophy:

We transform your individual ideas and wishes into ingenious and inspiring dwellings that combine versatility with craftsmanship of the highest quality and maximum safety standards. A major objective thereby is to handle the trees and their surroundings with the utmost care, ensuring their protection and preservation.
Baumraum combines the creative and constructive expertise of an architect with the long-standing experience of a landscape architect, a tree expert, and established, reputable craftsmen.

The magic of tree houses is that they help you stay away from the hassles and tensions of city life. Images of Baumraum’s treehouses follow:

















If you are looking to build a tree house, you can seek the help of Baumraum

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House Among Trees With a Stunning View

If you’ve ever fantasized about living in a perfectly transparent house on a mountain cliff with breathtaking views and where prancing around in your birthday suit couldn’t possibly be a sin, you are in for a treat. Alberto Campo Baeza is a distinguished Spanish architect who is universally respected for the stunning buildings he creates, the plethora of books he has published, and the endless accolades he has received. Not to mention that in 2008 he single-handedly inspired the dreamiest cavernous cabin in the woods of Hudson Valley, NY with a view to die for…




This two story home, currently resembling a glass sandwich (but maybe I’m just hungry,) is holding up its flat Travertine Roof by 10 cylindrical steel pillars and enclosed by glass exterior walls. The level below is beautifully sheltered and made solely of cement.


A walk through the back yard takes you through a lush garden and into what Alberto Campo Baeza calls “the cement box,” where an underground gallery, private bedrooms and baths await.


What an amazing view from the living room of the house!!


The bright contrast of colors bring a ton of flavor into this dining room.






This looks like the perfect spot to curl up and read a book, with a beautiful forest behind you for extra cushioning…

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House in the Forest

You don't have to be roughing it on a cold, bug infested campsite to enjoy the wondrous beauty of nature, and you certainly don't have to go without any home comforts if you're lucky enough to own a place like this fantastic forest house.

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Despite its rustic woodland centric location, this home is a stunning piece of contemporary architecture complete with all the mod cons and finesse you might more commonly expect to find at the heart of a city, but has the added appeal of serene green views to cocoon your modern world.

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Outside spaces are utilized as extra dining and relaxation zones to take full advantage of the setting.

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The palette of the entire home has been kept bright and neutral to allow the natural setting to set the hues, like living artwork inside the expanse of black window frames that span the length of the walls.

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The sleek lines of this modern dining suite contrasts against the organic shapes that lie beyond the glass, though a map wall mural connects the décor to it’s surroundings.

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The nature views make this desk area a peaceful and soothing space to work in.

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The wood flooring throughout pulls the beauty of the trees indoors.

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Images via B&B Italia.

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A Shadow Box of a Green Home

Don’t we all just love serene homes within forests? This very small green home was designed by Mutsue Hayakusa who specializes in green architecture by creating beautiful “cell spaces” and making very small homes comfortably functional and efficient. This project was quite interesting for its desolate location and design concept with it’s architectural play on geometric shapes and forms throughout the house.

What makes this tiny woodsy abode green is that it was built amongst the forest hills without removing one tree, and using the bare essential sustainable materials. The transparency of the exterior implied by these huge picture windows, allows you to look straight through the house as if it almost wasn’t there and thus, at least in theory- leaving a smaller carbon footprint. Also, by bringing in sufficient natural light with all that glass, these homeowners save tons on the electric bill. And with a modern flare, the interior furnishings are minimal and reflect the simplicity of and focus on the forest. Let’s just hope the birds don’t think they can fly through this space without any obstacles…























Via

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Unusual Holiday Home for Creative Campers

The famous Australian photographic artist, Marian Drew, wanted a house in which she and her family could enjoy their weekends, and felt a construction derived from the concept of a luxury campsite would fit the bill. The unique holiday home was designed by Simon Laws of Anthill Constructions, and is located on the Queensland coast amongst mature Bloodwoods and Cabbage Palms, in the town of Seventeen Seventy.

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The living and sleeping pods, and the bath house, of the Drew House were built and fully completed in Brisbane, and transported across 500km to the chosen site. The prefabricated sweeping roof structure that covers the outdoor connecting core-consisting of an alfresco dining and living area-was erected onsite along with the adjoining decks.

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The rustic materials make a serenely neutral environment that fits with the natural bushland scenery, whilst the intricate architectural fan shapes give the unorthodox campsite a certain elegance and flair.

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Huge shutters open up the sides of the building to allow airflow through the sub tropical home, and extend the feeling of inside-outside living; with the bladed ventilation located at one end of a tubular pod, the creation begins to look a little less like a tent and more like an airplane jet engine, with exterior shelters taking on a wing-like appearance. Whether you see a campsite or a broken up aircraft here, we can probably all agree this is one unusual house.

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