This residential project, located in the interior of São Paulo, stands out for its design across three distinct levels, creating a unique dimension while remaining integrated with its surroundings. The "L" shaped layout and the subtle shift of one portion of the volume create a space that naturally unfolds into well-defined living areas.
The solid base, clad in light stones, lends elegance and robustness to the structure, softening the imposing height of the building. This integration is further enhanced by ascending access points that connect the different levels, promoting fluid circulation. The materiality of the facade, composed of light stone tones, wooden panels, and earthy-toned metal structures, creates a balanced contrast. With asymmetric and irregular louvers, the metal panels cladding the upper facade complement an interesting dynamic movement in the volume.
Upon entering the house, the generous social space opens up in two directions—both toward the leisure area and the expansive view of the horizon located on the front side of the lot. Inside, the medium-toned wood contrasts harmoniously with the light tones applied to the masonry. The large openings foster continuous interaction between the interior and the exterior, allowing natural light and vegetation to permeate the interior spaces and create a pleasant atmosphere of connection.
On the ground floor, service areas are concentrated at the lateral edge of the lot, while the dining room, strategically positioned, benefits from retractable panels that offer flexibility in relation to the kitchen space. The upper floor houses the suites, with emphasis on the master suite, which extends toward the front-facing landscape. The cutout in the roof, pergolas, and pantographic panels introduce a dynamic poetic play of sunlight, enriching the visual experience. The entire eave of the residence has been meticulously designed with the placement of crossed metal pieces, creating a delicate permeable layer around the upper floor.
The house embraces the central area of the lot, where large leisure spaces are positioned, such as the pool, courts, and social areas. At the back of the lot, a transverse volume, protected by sliding metal panels, houses the game room and TV room, interlinking the volumes and offering privacy in relation to the visual confrontation with neighboring lots. Above this volume, a rooftop is positioned, offering an expanded perspective of the landscape.