HOUSE LP5

Designed for a family of five, this three-story brick house combines functionality and warmth. The L-shaped layout structures the spaces around a central courtyard, which serves as the heart of the home, integrating natural light and connection with the outdoors.

Each level is designed to respond to the dynamics of family life: spacious and fluid common areas, comfortable private spaces, and a layout that promotes both interaction and privacy when needed. The use of brick adds texture, timelessness, and thermal efficiency, while the design maximizes comfort and family living.

HOUSE BAVIERA

This modern architectural home in Almería seeks to blend elegance and functionality while adapting to the warm, coastal climate. With double-height spaces and a design that uses concrete to express textures, the house becomes a manifestation of modernity and resilience. Large windows allow natural light and sea breezes to flow in, creating a bright and ventilated atmosphere.

The strategic use of interior courtyards and green areas provides freshness, while sustainable materials and efficient systems contribute to eco-efficiency. With a pool that enhances the surroundings and architecture that integrates with the landscape, the house becomes a harmonious retreat that captures the essence of Mediterranean living.

HOUSE MORANJA

The plot where we were commissioned to design the detached single-family home boasts a privileged location in the LA MORANJA residential area, situated at the perimeter of the urban planning regulation, on a gentle slope with views over the entire landscape of the Lerín and Dúrcal Valleys.

The program, developed through discussions with the clients, was to create a home for a couple and their daughter, one that would connect with the landscape, featuring a small water area as the central focus, in a single level, except for a semi-basement for vehicles, and incorporating parking for a motorhome within the plot.

As a result, the home was designed in an “L” shape, responding to the proposed program. The empty space in the “L” is dedicated to the water and recreation area, with the day zone—dining room and kitchen—on the shorter side, and the night zone and services on the longer side. Additionally, as the regulations required a perimeter-free zone around the house, this area was utilized to create more intimate spaces for each bedroom and as an outdoor area for the kitchen and laundry.

REUSE-ITALY

Our proposal aims to revitalize and enhance the ancient ruins of the baths, transforming them into a unique theatrical space that harmoniously integrates with the surrounding nature. In addition, a park will be created nearby, along with a parking area.

The ancient bath ruins will serve as the backdrop for the new theater, preserving their historical essence while adding character to the theatrical performances. A lightweight roof will protect the audience from the rain without altering the ruins’ structure. The stage will be designed to enhance the beauty of the ruins as an integral part of the set. The flooring will consist of wooden decking, providing a warm and welcoming surface.

The landscaping design will focus on the harmonious interaction between the theater and the surrounding nature. The trees and vegetation will be incorporated into the set design, creating a natural and magical environment that merges with the theatrical performances. The park pathways will guide the audience to the theater in an organic way.

CA.UGR

At the intersection of the axis created by the building and the Paseo de Cartuja, the main entrance of the project is located. Creating an urban corner, it serves as a point of contact between the Cercado Bajo de Cartuja neighborhood and the university area of La Cartuja, from a volume that supports the building housing the functional program: the Reception Center of the University of Granada (CA.UGR).

In terms of materials, brick is proposed, playing with its tones and textures alongside the green space, creating a welcoming and warm environment. The curtain wall openings will complement the green spaces, with additional trees typical of the area, such as pines and cypress trees. The proposed design utilizes the first level as a park, accessible to the entire neighborhood and city, thus responding to the community’s need for green spaces in the area while serving as a connection through the site to the university zone via the Paseo de Cartuja.

A connection is also created inside the building, accessible via an urban elevator on the lowest part of the site and via a ramp at the upper and middle sections, creating an internal pathway.