Three white cylindrical volumes rise at different heights around a sheltered entrance. Their curved walls carry deep hexagonal windows, some reflecting the cool evening garden and others revealing warm interior light. The simple flat roof edges keep the unusual geometry clear. Textured plaster, a rough stone plinth and slightly softened corners give the house a tangible, lived-in character.

The lowest volume supports a small planted roof terrace behind a slender dark railing. Below it, an ordinary timber door, a quiet bench and a few pots make the entrance feel welcoming. A climbing plant follows the wall beside the doorway, bringing a loose natural shape into the precise arrangement of curves and six-sided openings.

A damp brick path winds through ferns and low shrubs toward the court. Birch trunks and copper leaves frame the house, their shadows falling gently across the pale walls. Enough blue evening light remains to show the garden and every roof edge, while the windows provide small warm accents. The complete setting offers inspiration for a home whose unusual forms remain closely connected to a familiar garden approach.