Last updated on · ⓘ How we make our designs
Check out our futuristic house designs that add curves to architecture while still being realistic.
These homes are our way of asking, “What if the future felt calm, soft, and actually livable?” You’ll see concrete behaving like liquid, glass wrapping around curves, and roofs that drift like clouds or wings. Forms shaped by water, wind, cliffs, lanterns, even a few quietly borrowed spaceship moments.
When you look through the designs, notice how the lines always seem to lead somewhere: terraces that glide into pools, ribbons of balconies that trace horizons, courtyards that pull light right into the center of everyday life.
We’ve tried to make every curve and cantilever do double duty. Shade, frame a view, soften a shadow, so the drama isn’t just for the photos.
Pay attention to the little things too: the green roofs hiding on top, the thin rails that almost disappear, the way lighting shifts from day to night like the houses are changing mood.
Curved Concrete Oasis Retreat

This residence plays with soft curves in a way that makes the concrete feel almost liquid, like it’s been gently poured rather than poured with a hard hat on. Continuous ribbons of glazing wrap around each level, blurring the line between indoors and the landscaped garden so the whole place kind of breathes with the surroundings.
We shaped the flowing terraces and circular cut‑outs to echo ripples on the adjacent pool, so even the walls feel like they’re moving a little. Those rounded windows and slender glass balustrades aren’t just good‑looking; they pull in light from every angle and create a calm, almost spa-like atmosphere that you can actually live in, not just stare at from a magazine.
Lakeside Flowing Shell Haven

This lakeside retreat leans into smooth, flowing shells and big, soft curves, as if the whole place was shaped by water and wind instead of a cranky architect with a ruler. The openings are stretched and oval, framing the forest and misty lake so you feel like you’re inside a sculpted pair of binoculars, always zoomed in on nature.
We wrapped the terraces as layered ribbons that skim just above the water, so walking around feels a bit like strolling along the deck of a calm, grounded ship. Integrated planters, low lighting, and those carefully pruned trees soften all the sci‑fi drama, turning what could have been a spaceship into something that quietly nestles into the shoreline instead of shouting about it.
Circular Lantern Pavilion Retreat

This design plays with the idea of a glowing lantern, wrapping the round structure in tall vertical glass bands that catch light from dawn to dusk. The slim white and bronze frames break up the dark façade, so the house feels elegant instead of heavy, almost like it dressed up for its own grand entrance.
Up top, the slim ring of clerestory windows pulls in soft natural light, keeping the interior bright without turning it into a fishbowl. The front axis is anchored by that oversized door and crisp garden path, guiding you through layers of greenery and water so the approach feels calm, intentional, and just a tiny bit dramatic.
Hillside Ribbon Horizon House

This house rides the hillside like a ribbon, with each floor peeling away into long terraces that catch the light and the view. Those soft curves weren’t just sketched for drama, they gently guide sightlines across the landscape while hiding the more practical bits of structure and drainage.
We wrapped the volumes in broad bands of white and dark framing so the whole place feels like a single flowing gesture instead of a stack of boxes. Continuous glass balustrades and corner windows keep the façade clean and quiet, letting the surrounding park do the loud talking in the best possible way.
Poolside Orbit Crest Villa

This design leans into that playful mix of sci‑fi tower and tucked‑in earth shelter, with the round central volume catching the eye first. The flanking wings curl back into the slope, topped with lush greenery so the whole place feels like it’s grown right out of the landscape.
We shaped the sweeping glass facade to mirror the soft curves of the pool, so reflections become part of the architecture instead of just background noise. Rounded windows, smooth stucco, and the timber-lined paths all soften the bold form, making it feel warm and lived-in rather than like some distant moon base, which is kinda the whole point.
Skyterrace Timber Stack Residence

This place plays with stacked boxes in a way that feels almost like it floated here overnight, mixing warm horizontal timber with crisp white frames and raw concrete planes. The deep wood-clad cube pushes out like a quiet showoff, creating shade for the glass entry and framing long views straight through the living spaces.
Up top, the lush rooftop gardens and clean glass rails soften all that sharp geometry, so it feels modern but not cold, more like a calm retreat than a sci‑fi set. Even the slim exterior stair and stepping-stone water path are doing double duty, guiding movement while casting those long evening shadows that make the whole thing look a bit cinematic.
Neon Horizon Cantilever Home

Sharp lines and those bold glass boxes make the whole place feel like it’s quietly hovering over the hillside, which is exactly the point. The cantilevered upper volume pulls the living spaces out toward the city views, while the recessed base keeps the structure feeling light instead of bulky.
We played with cool teal and warm amber lighting to give the façade a subtle day-to-night drama, almost like the house is changing outfits when the sun goes down. Slim railings, floor-to-ceiling glazing, and that floating entry terrace keep sightlines clean, so nothing competes with the skyline or the soft green fringe of the planted edges.
Mint Horizon Layered Glass Villa

This design stacks clean white slabs and floor‑to‑ceiling glass into a kind of calm, futuristic layer cake, with soft teal lighting stitched along every edge. The generous terraces wrap around each level, so sunrise coffee and sunset drinks both get their own stage without anyone fighting over the “good” spot.
Vertical fins of frosted glass pull light down the façade like gentle waterfalls, giving the house a quiet glow even when the sky starts to dim. A sculpted spiral stair, slim pool, and tucked‑in EV bay round out the scene, tying together leisure, efficiency, and just a bit of “I can’t believe we actually live here” drama.
Sculpted Cloud Rampart Dwelling

This one leans into soft, sculpted geometry, almost like the hill itself decided to stand up and stretch a little. The sweeping ramps and cantilevered decks hug the landscape, letting the house glide over the grass instead of stomping on it.
We played with thick white walls and deep black window reveals to frame views like minimalist art pieces, so every pane feels intentional, not just “more glass.” Generous curves at the corners calm the whole structure, smoothing wind flow, softening shadows, and yes, making it feel a bit like living inside a very elegant cloud.
Liquid Edge Horizon Courtyard

This house leans into soft, flowing lines so the terraces feel like they’re literally sliding toward the water, almost like frozen waves. We wrapped the glazing around those curves to catch long ribbons of sky and landscape, so every room gets that calm, panoramic vibe without shouting about it.
The overhanging roofs taper and stretch to shade the glass, and the cut-out skylight slots pull daylight deep into the spaces so evenings feel slow and cinematic. At the water’s edge, the stepped platforms and ribbon lighting quietly guide you around the pool, turning simple circulation into a little nightly ritual instead of just a walk from A to B.
Vertical Garden Loft Haven

This design plays with stacked boxes and glass like a careful game of Jenga that we absolutely refuse to lose. Each volume is shifted just enough to frame long views of the landscape while creating sheltered terraces and that cozy outdoor lounge wrapped under the soaring white block.
We pulled in warm wood panels, climbing greenery, and rooftop hedges to soften the concrete and steel so it feels more like a lived‑in retreat than a spaceship landing pad. The slim vertical core with its glazed stair tower ties everything together, bringing in daylight on every step and quietly showing off the house’s clean structural lines.
Forest Drift Living Sculpture Retreat

This design folds into the hillside like it grew there first and we simply added windows later. The soft concrete curves cradle ribbons of moss and grasses, so the whole place feels like a livable cliff made by a very patient river.
We pushed the glass walls right to the edge of each sculpted overhang, which pulls the forest light deep inside while the thick shells keep things calm and quiet. Up top, the layered green roofs and planters work hard behind the scenes, cooling the home, soaking up rain, and honestly making the whole house look like it’s wearing a very stylish mossy haircut.
Terraced Canyon Loop Light Residence

This place plays with curves like it’s showing off a bit, carving out giant looping cutouts that frame the forested hills and pull light deep into the rooms. The stacked terraces step with the slope, so the house feels grown out of the rock instead of just parked on it.
Green roofs and planter bands soften all that sharp geometry, turning the flat roofs into quiet little meadows and helping the building blend into the pines around it. Floor‑to‑ceiling glass, warm wood panels, and that long lap pool keep the whole design feeling open and relaxed, like a resort that accidentally became someone’s actual house.
Aurora Loop Coastal Glass Capsule

Soft curves wrap around the capsule, echoing ocean waves and the sweep of the nearby wind turbines, so the whole place feels like it’s moving even when you’re standing still. Continuous ribbons of LED light trace the outline, turning the façade into one calm, glowing line instead of a busy pile of boxes.
Floor‑to‑ceiling glass keeps every level bright, while the generous balconies float out like decks on a ship, framed by slim green bands of planted moss for a little living edge. The big circular shell isn’t just for drama; it shelters the glazed core from harsh weather and tucks in structural supports, so the whole thing looks light and a bit unreal, but behaves very politely in real life.
Serpentine Skyband Courtyard Home

The design rides over the slope like a gentle wave, with that long white band of roof and floor curling around to frame glassy living spaces. Those deep cut-out courtyards aren’t just for drama, they pull light and air into the heart of the home so every room feels a bit like an outdoor lounge.
We pushed the upper volume out over the entry to create a floating corner suite, giving you mountain views while shading the lower terrace at the same time. Softly lit concrete steps, xeriscape planting, and clean black walls keep the whole thing grounded in the landscape, so it feels calm and low‑maintenance instead of a spaceship that just landed by mistake.
Glideform Terrace Garden Residence

This home rides the site like a slow-motion wave, all those soft stacked curves wrapping around glass to make the floors feel like floating decks. The bands of white cladding and slim accent lighting trace the edges so you always read the building’s motion, even when everything is perfectly still.
We shaped the terraces as continuous ribbons so outdoor rooms unfold one into another, with planters and bonsai-style trees softening the sci‑fi vibe just enough so it doesn’t feel like a spaceship landed in the neighborhood. The reflecting pools hug the base of the structure, cooling the microclimate and doubling the views so the architecture basically shows off twice.
Glowband Streamlined Veranda Home

The house wraps around the garden like a smooth white river, all soft corners and long bands of glass that glow in the evening. We pushed the volumes outward to create that floating veranda effect, so the upper level feels like it’s calmly hovering over the terrace rather than just sitting there.
A lot of the form is quietly borrowed from sleek yachts—those sweeping curves help hide joints, shed water, and make the whole thing feel lighter than it really is. Floor‑to‑ceiling glazing pulls the landscape straight into the living spaces, while the deep overhangs and integrated lighting keep everything shaded, cozy, and just a little bit dramatic at night.
Skydeck Cylinder Vista House

The design leans into that rocket-meets-lighthouse vibe, with a tall cylindrical core wrapped in soft, matte panels and vertical glass bands that pull daylight deep inside. That elevated wing stretches out like a quiet spaceship, giving you a long panoramic living zone that floats above the landscape and doubles as a natural sun shelf.
We carved warm timber into the soffits and balcony ceilings so all that sleek white and glass doesn’t feel cold, more like a cozy nest hidden inside a sci‑fi shell. The generous glazing, rounded corners, and tucked-under car bay aren’t just for show either; they streamline wind, frame horizon views in every direction, and make the whole house feel like it’s gently cruising above the field even when it’s standing still.
Canyon Aerie Flowline House

The house wraps around the water in sweeping horizontal bands, like a stack of sculpted surfboards that decided to retire in the mountains. Those deep curves soften the concrete, catch shifting light all day, and frame long panoramic views of the pines without a single harsh corner in sight.
We pushed the glass right out to the edge of each level so the interiors feel almost suspended above the reflecting pool, with the rounded windows echoing the circular cutouts in the overhangs. Every curve is doing a job: shading the glass, guiding breezes, and quietly nudging you to wander along that sinuous terrace instead of rushing anywhere at all.
Lagoon Pod Garden Haven

Each level stacks soft-edged pods that hover over the water, so the whole place feels like it just cruised in from the future and quietly parked itself. Those deep, curved glass corners pull in panoramic views while cutting harsh glare, which means sunsets look cinematic without roasting the living room.
We threaded pockets of greenery across terraces and roof decks, almost like the house is wearing a series of calm little gardens as jewelry. The crisp concrete edges, tucked lawn patches, and that sleek ramp down to the water keep everything clean and minimal, but still a bit playful, reminding you this is a place for slow mornings and not just pretty photographs.
Pin this for later:

Table of Contents






