On the other hand, in order to provide expansive room for children to play in the day, and private bedrooms at night, the concertina walls on its upper floor can divide the area into one room or six, and its exterior used elementarism, which combined white and gray surfaces with horizontal and vertical accents in black and primary colors, a technique developed by Theo van Doesburg.
Across the street from this building, its architect designed a row of four mansions much better matching modern architecture on Erasmus Lane. Each room in this building matches its patron's criteria of having a bed fit in at least two directions, direct water and drainage, and access to the outside, and a corner window looks out on the city near this building, providing light to the interior, as does the skylight in its flat roof. The designer of this building used his namesake joints in the design for his Red and Blue Chair. Its bottom floor has a kitchen, storage room, servant's room, reading room, and studio space, which the designer used for a few years as his own office. On the other hand, in order to provide expansive room for children to play in the day, and private bedrooms at night, the concertina walls on its upper floor can divide the area into one room or six, and its exterior used elementarism, which combined white and gray surfaces with horizontal and vertical accents in black and primary colors, a technique developed by Theo van Doesburg. Designed by Gerrit Rietveld, for 10 points, name this building in Utrecht, an architectural example of De Stijl.
Across the street from this building, its architect designed a row of four mansions much better matching modern architecture on Erasmus Lane.
Rietveld {Schröder House} or Rietveld {Schröderhuis}