Archello Awards 2026 · Enter your projects before 30 September 2026
Archello Awards 2026 · Enter your projects before 30 September 2026
Kiketi Forest House
billy bilikhodze photography

Kiketi Forest House

The project area is around 450 square meters. At the same place, there was a family house of the same customer, so the goal of the design task was to preserve the atmosphere and character of the old house, the space was planned taking into account the opinion of each family member and according to their needs.

photo_credit billy bilikhodze photography
billy bilikhodze photography
photo_credit billy bilikhodze photography
billy bilikhodze photography

Also, the main task was to create a modern and cozy environment and consider the existing landscape and plants in the interior design. Natural materials are used as much as possible, concrete, wood, and plaster on the walls. We have bare concrete on the ceiling and columns, and the floor, there is epoxy resin flooring with a concrete look. paints we used mostly in neutral colors.

photo_credit billy bilikhodze photography
billy bilikhodze photography
 billy bilikhodze photography
billy bilikhodze photography

 

photo_credit billy bilikhodze photography
billy bilikhodze photography
photo_credit billy bilikhodze photography
billy bilikhodze photography

Where Concrete Meets the Forest Soul

Set in the quiet woodlands of Kiketi, just outside Tbilisi, this forest retreat reimagines contemporary living in close harmony with nature. Designed for a family seeking both comfort and calm, the house is a subtle blend of modern minimalism and organic warmth.

Raw concrete ceilings and resin floors echo the simplicity of the forest. At the same time, oak finishes, soft plastered walls, and olive-green accents drawn from the surrounding trees breathe life into the interior. Every element — from materials to layout — was carefully considered to reflect the individual character of each family member, creating a space that feels both unified and deeply personal.

The home opens generously to the outdoors: terraces wrap around living areas, large windows frame the changing light, and every room invites a quiet dialogue with the landscape.

This is not just a house — it’s a living structure that listens, shelters, and gently disappears into the woods.

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