Sustainable CO2 Saver House in Poland by Peter Kuczia

Located on the south Poland, architect Peter Kuczia has designed a modern sustainable house architecture, built on Laka Lake. Designed to save energy, the house is claimed to use only 10 percent of the energy used by common homes in Poland.

The house facade exterior is clad with timer, left as nature intended, untreated, apart from some softly tinted yellow and orange planks that reflect the coloring of the local landscape. This innovative design looks cool, but it's also really hot, designed to make the most of solar energy.

Approximately 80 per cent of the building envelope faces south to ease sun absorption and reduce the amount of active heating. But that's not the only way this innovative design caves CO2, as its name suggests. The CO2 Saver House features a charcoal-colored fiber cement in the central structure, and interiors incorporate concrete flooring and a high thermal mass. Via Trendir