In Roeselare, a single-family house has been designed in which the extent of the site plays a defining role in shaping the concept. The dwelling is repositioned in relation to the former building, allowing the organisation of the landscape to establish a clear spatial logic.

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The design is driven by the articulation of the façade planes — not as an applied layer, but as a generative element that lends the architecture its character. A layered composition, introduced through garden walls and a recessed upper level, reinforces this sense of spatial depth while simultaneously ensuring privacy.

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The architecture is conceived in close dialogue with the landscape. Façade planes are not confined to the building envelope, but extend deliberately into the surrounding terrain. As a result, generous living spaces emerge at the threshold between architecture and nature.

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The project results in a house where layering defines the architectural expression and where the full extent of the site is made tangible.