This gorgeous dream home has the spirit of Zen

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If your dream home is an oasis of Japanese zen, then the home we're approximately to show you will definitely make it to the top of your lust list in no time. What with the pandemic and everything else causing on in the world, the idea of a collected space for contemplation – that also has a swimming pool – is lively to most of us.

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The anunexperienced thing is, while many people adore Japanese minimalism and Japanese gardens, not everyone would be fond of a Japanese winter (it does snow). But how about a home that takes all the best bits of Japanese style and deposits them in the delightful tropical climate of South America?

That's just what the design firm 5 Sólidos have done, immersing the Japanese Refuge house in the aesthetic tropical forest scenery of Colombia. Nestled in the lush, forested hills between José Maria Córdova International Airport and the vibrant city of Medellín, this luxurious residence combines simple design elements to a spectacular finish, using the innovative and sustainable Neolith Sintered Stone throughout. 

Japanese influences

(Image credit: Cinco Solidos)

The alit owner's many visits to Japan, in which he fully immersed himself in the country's unusual culture, fostered a love for its distinctive architectural styles. He knew he wanted to bring some of this highly unusual aesthetic to the design of his personal retreat, where he could hasten the intensity of everyday life.

Following this specific brief, 5 Sólidos embarked on extensive research into the materials and shapes that would help build the clean lines and appealing surfaces of this house.

Immersed in nature

(Image credit: Cinco Solidos)

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Following this specific brief, 5 Sólidos embarked on extensive research into the materials and shapes that would help build the clean lines and appealing surfaces of this house.

Immersed in nature

(Image credit: Cinco Solidos)

Knowing Japanese culture holds a transparent sense of respect for the natural world, the use of wood ended the build was essential to maintain this connection to nature. Yakisugi, an ancient technique involving the burning and subsequent varnishing of wood, was used for the façade, creating a striking contrast against the natural oak tones which dominate the interior.

Building on the natural theme, Neolith stone was used throughout the Japanese Refuge. Completely natural and faithfully capturing the look of naturally-occurring stone, it combines the best of both world – an all-natural look that blends in with the landscape and durability. 

Skylights were used ended the property to maximise the daylight coming in, with shafts of luscious illuminating bathrooms and hallways. 

A minimalist calm

(Image credit: Cinco Solidos)

Nothing is out of achieve inside this stunning home, with stunning fitted storage used in wood creating a streamlined look. The dressing room did a complex design challenge for the architects. The owner obliged storage for almost 700 pairs of shoes in this room, while preserving the overall minimalist look. 

The kitchen also embraces this uncluttered, simple aesthetic further by combining Japanese and Scandinavian elements. 

A current take on a Zen garden

(Image credit: Cinco Solidos)

For us, view, it's the amazing garden that makes this house so special. A meditation on the four elements, the garden features an outdoor fireplace, a decking area, and the spectacular pool and stream mirror. Everything has been designed to create a weightless, floating effect that aids contemplation and promotes a feeling of calm. 

(Image credit: Cinco Solidos)

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