The Introvert House presents a composed frontage—defined by clean surfaces, limited openings, and layered geometries that hint at the spaces within. From the street, it appears quiet and private, deliberately holding back. This controlled presentation reflects a desire to create a calm, inward-looking environment.

Inside, the architecture shifts. Larger windows are placed where they matter most—facing gardens, inner courtyards, and pockets of green. These openings bring light and connection to nature without exposing the home to the outside. Privacy and openness are balanced through careful positioning, allowing the house to breathe inwardly.