New Orange House is a single-family residence in Poland, designed as a fully integrated architectural and interior project. Conceived as a contemporary private home, the project emphasizes continuity between architecture, interior space, and landscape, ensuring a coherent design language from the overall form to material and spatial detail.

The house is defined by a strong horizontal composition based on the contrast between solidity and lightness. A stone-clad ground floor anchors the building to the site, while the upper level appears as a dark, cantilevered volume that provides privacy for the night zone. Large glazed openings and recessed volumes establish a direct visual and spatial connection between the interior and the garden.

The architectural concept prioritizes proportion, material honesty, and spatial clarity over expressive gestures. Architecture and interior design are treated as a single, continuous system, allowing the spatial sequence to unfold naturally across levels and functions.

Interior circulation is conceived as an open spatial sequence shaped by light, proportion, and material transitions. A sculptural wooden staircase acts as the central organizing element, structuring movement through the house while reinforcing the architectural character of the interior. Built-in elements and custom detailing maintain visual continuity and a sense of calm throughout the living spaces.

Currently under construction, New Orange House represents a cohesive residential project where architecture and interior design operate as one. Defined by clarity, restrained material expression, and careful detailing, the house offers a calm and contemporary living environment.