The African Butterfly House is a speculative residential project that explores contemporary domestic architecture through biomorphic form, aerospace logic, and controlled concealment. Conceived as a camouflaged object within a suburban cul-de-sac, the house remains visually restrained from the street while revealing itself as a sculptural, highly expressive form within the backyard landscape. Its segmented massing and aerodynamic geometry draw inspiration from spacecraft engineering and high-performance automotive design, translating speed, precision, and efficiency into inhabitable architecture. Material contrasts between a rugged exterior shell and a warm, luminous interior create the sensation of a protective cocoon. The project experiments with architecture as discovery, an intentional, hidden presence that balances nature, technology, and domestic life.