Located at an average elevation between the mountain and the stream, the Alphaville Jundiaí social clubhouse comprises three interconnected buildings beneath a slender canopy. The structures are arranged to avoid orthogonality, aiming to enhance various viewpoints towards the watercourse.
The architectural design was profoundly influenced by contemporary Portuguese architecture, reflecting the longstanding reciprocal influence between Lusitanian and Brazilian arts. The concept of gleaming white monoliths was applied, contrasting with the green hillside to stand out. This prominence seeks to elevate the value of contemporary architecture through advanced construction techniques and reinforced concrete technology, notably highlighted by the canopy connecting the volumes, which lacks edge beams.
The aforementioned canopy directly derives from national architectural production, akin to proposals by Oscar Niemeyer at Ibirapuera Park and frequently replicated by Brazilian architects. This type of roofing adapts perfectly to the Brazilian climate, offering protection from both rain and sun without hindering air circulation, transforming into a shelter with ambient temperature.
All floors and the lower sections of the walls are clad in cut São Tomé stone. At the same level, a deck and its pools were implemented, with the design resulting directly from the site's contour lines. This area was positioned to ensure optimal sunlight exposure throughout the year.
On the lower level, the courts are distributed in a north-south orientation, sequentially arranged to make the best use of the land designated for the club. Among them stands the squash court volume, an unprecedented feature in Alphaville developments.