The house is set on a compact plot, where the strategy is to concentrate the built volume at the highest point of the site. This decision opens the house towards the best views and optimises orientation, enhancing natural light and its relationship with the surroundings.
It is organised into two volumes: one dedicated to daily life — living, kitchen and shared spaces — and the other to rest. This separation introduces order and flexibility in use.
The sleeping areas are arranged over two levels. The main bedroom is located on the ground floor, ensuring accessibility, whilst the children’s spaces are placed above. The house adapts over time without losing the spatial complexity provided by double-height spaces and vertical connections.
Both volumes are connected by an open terrace that acts as a transition and an exterior extension. This space concentrates activity during the warmer months and reinforces the relationship between interior and exterior.
The scheme is completed by two pergolas: one for solar protection and the other for parking, integrated within the composition.
Materially, the house adopts a restrained palette. The façade combines light limestone with lime mortar, forming a continuous surface in dialogue with the surroundings. Timber joinery introduces a domestic scale.
