The house uses the trick of ‘borrowing space’ to watch the sunset on the front side of the dike, recreating the familiar northern delta cultural features in modern design language.
Located at the foot of the Day River dike, the house (Yen Nghia, Ha Dong, Hanoi) opens a 40-degree view to the main road on the dike with three elevations of the road downgrading to the building foundation, the location of the land is quite good. especially the west-facing facade looking up to the dyke. 
Designed for two young households, three generations and eight people living. The family has a family style that follows the culture of the Northern Delta, loves open spaces, trees, and wind. 
The house is built on an area of 234m2, divided functional space into 4 main blocks and 4 floors. 
The building interwoven with solid blocks to create voids surrounded by ventilated materials to create a connection, bringing sunlight and wind into the building. 
Architects pushed the entire main functional space to the 2nd and 3rd floors, freeing the entire first floor as common spaces, garages, gardens. 
To ensure privacy as well as avoid dust, the house is designed with a high fence like a building’s base block, using raw red brick materials and building techniques to ventilate and light. 
On the second floor is a common space such as living room, kitchen, and toilet with a private, quiet space for the closed bedroom of your grandparents. 
Linking the 2nd and 3rd floors is a modern, dynamic wooden-faced steel staircase with corridors running through each function room of the 3rd floor. 
The whole 3rd floor is a completely separate and private functional space of the eldest brother’s family with 2 small children. 
The 4th floor is arranged with other function rooms such as worship room, laundry and drying technology. 
The terrace is an ideal space for the whole family to gather together, drink tea, talk. Source: Hoang Le Video: House 25m2- the opportunity to have a house for many people? Source: VTV24
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