The roof of this structure has grass growing in th
The roof of this structure has grass growing in the widely spaced joints created by sand covered with concrete. The aqua-tiled bath tub in this structure's master bedroom stands in contrast to the utilitarian simplicity of its kitchen. This structure's window-lined facade is separated from its load-bearing columns, called pilotes. This structure's sun room overlooks a ramp that provides ventilation. Its reinforced-concrete construction enables its "free plan," which was crucial to its designer's concept of a "Machine for Living." It exemplifies the "Five Points" of its designer, who placed this structure in Poissy, France. For 10 points, name this International Style residence, designed by Le Corbusier.
The roof of this structure has grass growing in the widely spaced joints created by sand covered with concrete.
the {Villa Savoye}