The axonometric view of a house illustrates the spatial organization and relationship between various rooms without perspective distortion. It typically reveals key areas like the living room, bedrooms, kitchen, bathrooms, and circulation spaces such as corridors and staircases. The walls may be partially cut or transparent to show interior layouts, furniture arrangements, and material transitions. Windows and doors are clearly positioned, while roof and ceiling layers can be exploded to reveal structural components or attic spaces. This type of view helps visualize how different levels and zones interact within the home, offering a clear and comprehensive understanding of the design and functionality.