A modern family home rooted in South Tyrolean tradition Haus Tirol, designed by John Pawson, is a striking example of contemporary architecture that respects and integrates with its South Tyrolean context. The design eschews direct imitation of traditional forms like gables and pitched roofs, instead opting for a modern interpretation that draws inspiration from the local landscape and materials. The architecture is characterized by simple horizontal volumes that mirror the lines of the surrounding vineyards, creating a seamless dialogue between the building and its environment. The use of local materials enhances its sustainability, a factor recognized by the CasaClima Jury Award in 2019. The design team, including Stefan Dold, Viviana Fagnani, Stephen Baty, Daniel Balo, and Tom Whittaker, under the project architect Maurizio Berni for Markus Scherer Architekt, has crafted a home that feels both timeless and of its place.
Design Highlights
Horizontal volumes echoing vineyard lines Integration of local materials for contextual harmony Modern interpretation of traditional South Tyrolean forms Award-winning sustainable design recognized by CasaClima
Key Facts
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Location | South Tirol, Italy |
| Architect | John Pawson |
| Year | 2019 |
| Award | CasaClima Jury Award |





























