The house is defined by an architectural language based on horizontal planes that extend beyond the building’s core. When supported by equally extended walls, these planes enhance the lightness of the structure and emphasize its horizontal expression, creating a strong connection with the surrounding landscape.
Vertical wooden elements are introduced to soften the visual impact of exposed concrete, bringing warmth and a natural texture to the overall composition. This contrast between materials achieves a balanced and harmonious atmosphere. The inclusion of muraxabi adds transparency and depth, offering a subtle texture that enriches the façade.
The connection between interior and exterior is achieved through expansive glass surfaces, which allow visual continuity and open the house to its surroundings. Vegetation is also used as a key element, reinforcing this indoor-outdoor dialogue and integrating the architecture with nature. Altogether, the design creates a refined yet grounded living environment, both open and intimate.
