This year has been dynamic. After a strong start, we’re now moving into a full season of new projects. Every day, we’re working on new architectural concepts — all different in form, yet unified in approach.
Diverse designs, a unified approach
When we look at the houses we’ve recently designed, one thing becomes clear: no two are alike. This variety proves that our architecture does not rely on predefined solutions, but grows from the space and the people it is created for.
From traditional gable-roofed houses with exposed timber structures to contemporary homes with hidden frames and floor-to-ceiling glass walls — the range of expressions made possible by the Vita Nova system is vast. And in this adaptability, we see the greatest strength of our architecture.</p
At the core of every project is our individual approach. No KAGER house is based on a predesigned model — each one is a response to light, location and lifestyle.
Every home begins with your story
Our process is based on an individual conceptual solution — not a template, but a design response to your specific needs, location and way of living.
We begin with a site visit. We observe how the land opens to light, where the best views are, and how the terrain defines the natural balance between openness and privacy. After a full analysis of orientation, access, terrain and sun path, we define key principles together. Then, we talk — about your routines, habits, rhythm of the day and expectations.
Only once we understand all of this do we begin to design the home — one that will truly be yours.
We offer three versions: from a basic design concept with exterior visualisations to a more detailed version with advanced renderings, and finally a comprehensive package that includes the conceptual interior design as well. Each option helps you visualise your future home — in space, materials and atmosphere.
The Vita Nova Technology
This level of individual design is made possible by our Vita Nova technology, which is based on a timber and glass skeletal structure. Here, the load is carried by wooden columns — meaning that internal walls are not structural. This allows for open floor plans, generous volumes, double-height spaces or smaller, more intimate rooms.
It also makes large glazed surfaces possible — bringing in natural light and strengthening the connection to the outdoors.
The system allows for a variety of architectural expressions: from traditional exposed timber frames that highlight the warmth and structure of the house, to clean minimalist lines where the structure is hidden. Every home can be fully adapted to its context — and to the people who will live in it.
Materials, finishes and decisions in your hands
A key part of the process is shaping the final look and feel of your home. You decide whether the structure will be exposed or hidden, which materials and colours to use, which architectural elements to highlight, and how you want your house to welcome you each day.
From façade cladding and glass types to shading systems, insulation levels and structural solutions — every detail can be adapted to match your energy goals and aesthetic preferences. Each decision influences how the house works and how it feels — but always with the support and expertise of our team.
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