A house not only seen, but felt.

Home designed for a family of three, nestled on a flat plot surrounded by mature trees and wild vegetation. Its plan follows the geometry of a fragmented rectangle, a deliberate rupture that allowed us to sculpt expressive exterior volumes and give the façades their unique rhythm.

From the outset, our aim was clear: to minimize visual noise and allow the house to dissolve into its natural surroundings. This intention shaped the architectural strategy: a single-story structure with a flat roof, designed in harmony with the site.

The concept is rooted in illusion and visual ambiguity: a quiet fusion with nature. The architecture creates a dialogue between a linear concrete frame and living façades clad in natural timber and mirror-like reflective panels. These materials were chosen deliberately: wood adapts to sunlight, rain, and time; mirror surfaces dissolve the boundary between architecture and landscape, letting the house blend, shift, and even disappear depending on light, season, and viewpoint.