A Dutch-Japanese lovestory.

The new owners of this 1980s detached home in Amsterdam sought to future-proof their residence for the next 40 to 60 years, integrating performance upgrades and a flexible layout that evolves with their growing family. The design fosters a multi-generational living arrangement, with two separate entrances ensuring privacy while maintaining a sense of connection. A ground-floor extension serves as a communal gathering space, bringing family members together while allowing for independent living when needed.

The upper floors are designed for adaptability, keeping the family close during their children's early years while gradually accommodating more independence as they reach their teenage years. The interior reflects an eclectic fusion of influences, blending the owners’ Japanese heritage with the warmth and timeless appeal of mid-century modern design. This thoughtful combination of function and aesthetics creates a home that is both deeply personal and built to stand the test of time.

Location: Buiksloterdijk, Amsterdam
Client: Private
Interior: Studio Locus
Landscape: to be determined
Structural Engineer: de Ingenieursgroep
Contractor: Jarek Cyprowski
Photos: to be determined

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