Set on a six-cent triangular corner plot along a busy highway, House at Intersection is an exploration of geometry shaped by constraint. The sharply defined site edges became the primary generator of the design, guiding a composition where triangle, circle and rectilinear forms intersect to create a sculpted architectural expression.

The 2450 sqft residence is carefully organized along the site’s angled boundaries, transforming a compact and complex plot into a spatially efficient and expressive home. The ground floor accommodates formal living, dining, kitchen and one bedroom, while the upper floor contains three bedrooms and a spill-out family space, creating a balanced four-bedroom house.

Rather than resisting the site, the architecture embraces its geometry, allowing the built form to emerge as a layered interplay of angles and curves. The resulting massing presents a distinct triangular presence toward the highway, making the house visually striking while remaining rooted in the logic of the site.

House at Intersection demonstrates how strong geometry and precise planning can transform a difficult plot into a clear architectural statement.