Concrete hut in the Alpswe would like to tell you, personifies the worldview of people living in the Alps and their surroundings, and this is where this building is located. The local inhabitants love and accept things as they are. On the local mountain slopes and in the valleys there are a lot of old houses once used by farmers and shepherds, and anyone can buy them. But he should be aware of the existence of a law according to which such objects can be rebuilt, but their shape and size should remain unchanged. Specialists at the Nickisch Sano Walder Architects office complied with this provision and in fact used the wooden walls of a dilapidated house as a formwork for a new solid concrete block. They also arranged a semi-underground level at the site of the former cellar, and in it a bedroom and a bathroom. 
To some, a similar approach to the use of concrete may seem extravagant and even ridiculous, but there is something intriguing in it, and one cannot but agree with it. 
It’s hard to imagine that in theThe top photo of a concrete bath can really bask. It feels as if an ice splinter should precede each washing here, although the house probably has panel radiant heating or something like that. The release says that the bedroom is well-insulated due to the thick concrete walls and the layer of earth outside, but this would not be enough. 
The interior of the house is extremely minimalist. The developers explained that tourists, who come to rest in Flims, spend most of their time outdoors, and at home they need only as a place to sleep. So there is little demand for luxury and excess. 
We would love to say that we haveA good example of the reuse of materials and that the tiny house, created by Swiss architects, personifies comfort. But didn’t you feel the similarity of this structure with the bunker of the Second World War?
Monolithic concrete house in the mountains of Switzerland
