The deep-framed window at the end of the house has a similar effect, while also bringing enough natural light for the living area/bedroom. By reflecting the kitchen window on the opposite side it instantly makes the space feel bigger and brighter. Although fitted with all the basics, the kitchen was also designed to allow expansion over time, whenever the owners can afford to add things or to change things up.Īnother ingenious feature is the optional full-width, mirror-glass backsplash. It turns out that ECX+18 is a variable that controls the horizontal speed. Now, you should see, directly after the address you just jumped to, an instruction that stores -1000 into the memory location ECX+18. The foldable desk is seamlessly integrated, as part of the kitchen’s storage area with delicate shelves. Use Ctrl+G to get to address 40482D (this address is inside the Polar Star code). The countertop can be used just for preparing meals, while a beautiful table sits between the kitchen and the living area, perfect for enjoying family meals. There’s enough space for both a dining table and a desk, without the use of modular furniture or breakfast bars, and that says a lot. The kitchen area is also more flexible than most. They play an aesthetic role (by providing generous views for the living areas) but also ensure proper cross-ventilation. The type of windows, the height, and the placement were all carefully selected to optimize the space.
CAVE STORY POLAR STAR WINDOWS
Its large windows and glass doors also make an impact.
In addition to the butterfly roof, the various textures and colors of the natural materials that were used for the exterior also make the Swallowtail a memorable design. This is what harmony with nature means – efficient protection against the elements, and a clever use of resources. The name “Swallowtail” was inspired by its butterfly roof, featuring an integrated box gutter and downpipe, elegantly hidden behind a screen made of Paulownia timber. While designed to stay dry on the inside, this practical home also easily collects water. As for wind resistance, the Swallowtail is rated to Australian Wind Classification C2 (cyclonic) – she may be tiny, but mighty. Its builders made sure to insulate its roof and walls properly, and to use durable cladding that would make it water-tight. This 7.2-meter-long (23.6 feet) tiny maintains an optimal temperature inside at all times, and is protected against water and wind.
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