Location
Hadasy, Belarus
Client
Confident
Single-family residence
152 m2
Under construction
First Prize at X National festival of architecture, Minsk Belarus
Published in several architectural journals
2nd Place Winner | Innovative Vision Award
Published in several architectural journals
The Wing House is part of a unique residential complex designed for a group of close friends who wanted not only to build homes, but to create a shared way of living. The project is based on the idea of community, where each house has its own identity and character, yet together they form a coherent and thoughtfully composed architectural environment.
While all the houses follow a common vision, each one responds to the lifestyle and personality of its owner. The Wing House was originally conceived for a musician, which is reflected in its expressive, dynamic, and almost poetic architectural language. The design explores themes of movement, lightness, and rhythm, drawing inspiration from the elegant geometry of an airplane wing and the sensation of flight. This idea is clearly visible in the building’s sculptural form, which appears to float lightly within the landscape.
The sense of motion continues inside the house. The interior layout is open, fluid, and flexible, allowing spaces to flow naturally into one another. This creates a calm and intuitive living environment that can easily adapt to different needs — from everyday routines to creative work and social gatherings.
Large glazed surfaces play a key role in the spatial experience. They open the house towards the shared inner courtyard, establishing a strong visual and emotional connection between the private interior and the collective outdoor space. Light enters the building from multiple directions, constantly changing the atmosphere throughout the day and reinforcing the feeling of openness and continuity.
One of the most distinctive elements of the house is the series of circular windows, reminiscent of aircraft portholes. These openings not only strengthen the aviation-inspired concept, but also introduce playful moments of light and framed views. They become both functional and symbolic details, emphasizing the house’s identity and its connection to the idea of flight, movement, and freedom.