In today’s world, where environmental challenges are increasing every day, green architecture offers an artistic solution to a peaceful coexistence between human and nature. Thanks to this type of architecture, we see unique green roofs in the world. Green roofs are not only aesthetic; Rather, they are a practical and innovative response to environmental challenges. In this post, you will find out about five prominent examples of buildings whose green and natural roofs have made them part of the natural ecosystem.
House under the hill, Iran
At the heart of the Green Hills of Noshahr, there is a green and sloping house as if it were part of the nature of the area. In this house there are large windows that can be easily watched the pool and the surrounding nature. The green roof of the house acts as a thermal insulation and has also become a refuge for local wildlife. Putting this house in the hill makes the interior temperature cool in the summer and warm in winter.
Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
Since this house is underground, it requires insulation that costs a lot to prevent moisture. The presence of this house under the hill also causes some parts of the house to be deprived of natural light.
Museum of Natural History; Hungary
The Big Architecture Group in Hungary and the city of Darbessen have designed a museum that looks like a hill. The museum is known as the Hungarian Museum of Natural Historical Museum. The museum is an artificial hill where visitors can walk on the roof and bond with nature. This green roof helps improve air quality, is effective in managing rainwater and providing a suitable habitat for animals. The extent of the ceiling of the building brings to challenges and take care of it.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
Pre -school of Cocaone; India
The design of the Cocoon Pre-Primary Extension is such that the ceiling is covered with grass and curved to approximately 2 square meters. This ceiling also acts as a thermal insulation. It has glass walls and has no separator walls inside; That is why natural light illuminates the space and the surroundings are well visible. There are also windows on the roof that help the space more light. Thanks to this structure, children can communicate well with the nature of their surroundings.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
In front of Kakun’s preschool, there is an area used as a playground and amphitheater. The important thing is that the school’s officials should take care of the children so that they do not go up and do not hurt. The building should also be regularly maintained and repaired so that it can always provide a safe, healthy and suitable environment for children.
Ishigaki Villa in Heritage; Japan
Sou Fujimoto has built a villa called Ishigaki Earth in Japan and the city of Ishigaki, which can be described as an example of a luxury villa. The house is located on the southwestern coast of Ishigaki Island and on an area of 2.5 square meters. The circular roof of this structure is inspired by natural hills and there are collapse. There are windows on the ceiling that help the light of the house with natural light and can watch the beautiful view of the sky. The roof of this house plays the role of thermal insulation and therefore results in optimal energy consumption. Animals can also benefit from the roof of this house as a place to live.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
Since Ishigaki is a luxury villa inherit, it is important to keep it in place. It is also far from urban areas and can be a little difficult to access.
Rin Harvast’s house; Mexicoism
Rain Harvest’s home is an example of lifestyle in harmony with nature. Located in a protected area close to Mexico, it consists of three parts: the residential section, the architect’s office and an independent bathroom. All of these sections are under one integrated green and plant -covered roof. This ceiling from the top looks like a piece of nature.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
The Rin Harust House provides its energy and water it needs without dependence on the external resources. They are placed on the ceiling to supply solar panels. The ceiling is also designed to collect rainwater and can be used by a water purifier. The ceiling of this house is thermal insulation and plays an important role in maintaining the interior temperature.
The Villa (AA) is located in a lush and lush area near the Oslo Fjord in Norway and between the hills. Designed by the CFF Architecture Group Muller (CF Mølller). The group has designed the villa in accordance with construction laws in protected areas so that future generations can benefit from the nature of the area. This house has a roof of native plants in the area and has so become part of nature and animals can use it for life; Maintenance of these plants also requires knowledge and expertise. The roof of this house acts as an insulator, which is a great advantage in Norway’s cold weather.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
Prestige University: India
The Prestige University building is designed by the Sanjay Puri Architecture Group. On the roof of the building, the terraces are staircase, with the height of the tallest terrace reaching 2 meters. This structure is inspired by traditional Indian architecture; But it has used modern methods.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
The green roof of the University of Prestige helps to keep the building naturally cool, which is very important in the hot climate of India; Keeping the plants on the ceiling, of course, is expensive. The terraces on the ceiling provide space for students’ outdoor and rest. Natural light enters the building through the terraces and reduces electricity consumption.
Arao-AR house; Prague
The RO_ar architectural studio designed in Prague that this house shows well how nature can be entered into life in the heart of the city. This concrete house has a grass -covered ceiling that looks like a hill and makes it more harmonious with the surrounding green space. The design of the structure is designed to be able to watch out of the house and enjoy natural light in addition to privacy. They use oak wood for the home, making people feel in a pristine nature.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
The green ceiling of the Arao Architecture Studio is in addition to beauty, applied; Because it naturally balances the home temperature in hot and cold weather. It also prevents flooding by absorbing rainwater and directing it in the right direction; However, due to the low depth of the soil on the ceiling, any plant can not be planted and maintained on the roof in the urban environment.
KDD 2; India
Studio Symbiosis has designed a villa called KD4 (45 KD45), which gives a significant response to the challenges of life in populated cities in the hustle and bustle of New Delhi. The concrete building has a staircase and a green ceiling that has spent a lot of money on building it. This villa is actually designed for a large, multiplayer family. (yankodesign)

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
The Green Ceiling of the KDD Villa has a very important role in keeping the interior cool against the intense heat of Delhi summer. Architects have designed spaces on the ceiling where family members can rest and spend time in the heart of nature. Project designers say:
In urban spaces, the relationship between human and nature has disappeared. In this project, we tried to revive urban green life and revive the residents’ relationship with the nature around them; It should be noted, however, that keeping plants on the roof will be a little difficult due to the polluted climate of the city.

Photographer: Unknown / yankodesign
What do you think about green roof houses? Are you interested in living in such homes? We are happy to share your comments with us and the companions of Kajaru.
Cover Photo Source: YouTube.com, Photographer: Unknown (House Under the Hill in Nashtarud, Iran)
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