Completed photo
The true roof junction, opening types and executed materials.
From scattered sources to one reviewable result
Photos, film and ongoing feedback had to become a facade elevation that reflected the house as built—without guessing the details into place.

01 / The brief
The task began as a simple facade elevation, but the sources showed the house from different angles and at different moments.
The central challenge was to distinguish roof planes, junctions and perspective—and to separate individual windows and doors from fields inside larger glazing systems. The final facade needed to be clear without drifting from the completed work.
The hard part was not drawing more lines.
It was knowing which lines were true.
02 / The method
When photo and video looked different, the completed photo controlled geometry and proportions. The video controlled sequence, hidden sides and details. No new form was invented to fill a gap.
The true roof junction, opening types and executed materials.
The relationship between facades, door positions and divisions inside glazing systems.
Comments became specific corrections—not a reason to redraw everything else.

Checkpoint · roof and openings
One uninterrupted, pitched Plannja plane meeting the main-house gable.
A separate volume with a flat roof—not a continuation of the garage roof.
Individual openings were separated from mullions and fields within larger glazing systems.
03 / The deliverable
The final elevation brings the roof sequence, main volumes and glazing systems into one calm image. It is not a measured construction drawing, but a visual document for review and further dialogue.

Result
The case shows the value of a visible process: sources, corrections and decisions remain connected to the deliverable that gets approved.
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