Anhui Xuancheng Upturn Bar

architectural section · monochrome · multi level house
Exploded axonometric view revealing the vertical spatial arrangement across four floors of a contemporary residence.
architectural section · monochrome · multi level house
Exploded axonometric view revealing the vertical spatial arrangement across four floors of a contemporary residence.
This detailed architectural sectional drawing presents a four-level contemporary residence using clean monochrome linework. The dominant palette is strictly black, white, and varying line weights on a clean background, creating a technical yet elegant mood. The spatial layout is revealed through an exploded axonometric perspective that simultaneously displays the ground floor open-plan kitchen and dining area, the main living room on the first floor, a more private upper living zone, and a top-floor loft space beneath a pitched roof with skylights. Materials suggested include concrete floors, timber decking on the terraces, and extensive glazing that maximizes natural light penetration. The vertical circulation is clearly articulated with an open staircase connecting all levels. This type of drawing is particularly valuable for architects, interior designers, and clients who wish to understand the full three-dimensional experience and spatial relationships within a multi-storey home.
Anhui Xuancheng Upturn Bar

architectural section · monochrome · multi level house
Exploded axonometric view revealing the vertical spatial arrangement across four floors of a contemporary residence.
architectural section · monochrome · multi level house
Exploded axonometric view revealing the vertical spatial arrangement across four floors of a contemporary residence.
This detailed architectural sectional drawing presents a four-level contemporary residence using clean monochrome linework. The dominant palette is strictly black, white, and varying line weights on a clean background, creating a technical yet elegant mood. The spatial layout is revealed through an exploded axonometric perspective that simultaneously displays the ground floor open-plan kitchen and dining area, the main living room on the first floor, a more private upper living zone, and a top-floor loft space beneath a pitched roof with skylights. Materials suggested include concrete floors, timber decking on the terraces, and extensive glazing that maximizes natural light penetration. The vertical circulation is clearly articulated with an open staircase connecting all levels. This type of drawing is particularly valuable for architects, interior designers, and clients who wish to understand the full three-dimensional experience and spatial relationships within a multi-storey home.