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Citric House
Citric House
Spain
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Citric House
Spain
Oblique lines that seek nature, order and light.
Spaces that evolve, spaces that are permeable to each stage of life, spaces that connect with the day, with the night, with light and with intimacy.
In this project we sought to create subtle connections through the materials, while creating a movement guided by nature with an artistic inspiration.
Natural light as the only guide.
We designed this 350 m² top floor apartment in the Community of Valencia, leaving out the oblique walls and taking away the partitions that hyperfragmented the light in portions that naturally want to be as one. We wanted to hear the natural steps our feet would take if nothing got in the way of our desire to move outside.
And we started by looking up, creating some skylights at the entrance.
The objective: from the moment we stepped through the door, we wanted to be greeted by this natural light.This was to be accompanied by an intervention of nature framed as a glass greenhouse capsule that runs through the entire hall.
Meanwhile, the other side would be dedicated to a large space for cupboards.
We then sought to give full meaning to this interior-exterior union, using a single piece of porcelain flooring that could guide us from the inside to the outside, where it would form the pool and the terrace that surrounds it.
Observing the creation of naked light.
From all corners of the open space created by the kitchen, the living room and the small office, the daylight can be seen, evolving with all its nuances, through each room.
The entire interior-exterior connection allows you to enjoy the same rooms in symmetry according to each season of the year. In winter we are accompanied by the heat coming from the fireplace in the small living room. In summer we can enjoy the pool that occupies a central place on the terrace, a large area
which is almost identical to the day area.
The connection of the interior and the exterior represents a hallmark of the
design and the focal point of family communication.
Wood as a thread of natural dialogue
The entire home has natural wood as its central concept. It sustains the balance of family communication, from the flooring that is integrated in all the rooms, to the details where the atmosphere of family connection is created: the wall of the living room, the breakfast bar and kitchen table and the office shelves.
The dialogue with this noble element continues through the night time spaces,
being used as the element which defines the main bedroom.
It is here, in the bedroom suite, where we find another instance of the iron capsule, as the elevator shaft was used in another artistic intervention to introduce nature into the space.
Magnetism in the form of a mural.
Every person in the house seeks to express themselves with a particular tone and voice that we have been able to convey with the murals chosen for each protagonist.
From the children’s rooms, with their timeless yet bold colours, through to the different types of wallpaper in the girls’ bathroom and the floral details on the bathroom dresser in the master suite, to the author’s design that we find in the guest bathroom.
Each bedroom for the children is designed to complement their age. Thus, we find that two of them share a bathroom while the youngest child shares a direct
door to the parents’ bedroom that in the future can be turned into a wall.
Spaces that evolve, spaces that are permeable to each stage of life, spaces that connect with the day, with the night, with light and with intimacy.
In this project we sought to create subtle connections through the materials, while creating a movement guided by nature with an artistic inspiration.
Natural light as the only guide.
We designed this 350 m² top floor apartment in the Community of Valencia, leaving out the oblique walls and taking away the partitions that hyperfragmented the light in portions that naturally want to be as one. We wanted to hear the natural steps our feet would take if nothing got in the way of our desire to move outside.
And we started by looking up, creating some skylights at the entrance.
The objective: from the moment we stepped through the door, we wanted to be greeted by this natural light.This was to be accompanied by an intervention of nature framed as a glass greenhouse capsule that runs through the entire hall.
Meanwhile, the other side would be dedicated to a large space for cupboards.
We then sought to give full meaning to this interior-exterior union, using a single piece of porcelain flooring that could guide us from the inside to the outside, where it would form the pool and the terrace that surrounds it.
Observing the creation of naked light.
From all corners of the open space created by the kitchen, the living room and the small office, the daylight can be seen, evolving with all its nuances, through each room.
The entire interior-exterior connection allows you to enjoy the same rooms in symmetry according to each season of the year. In winter we are accompanied by the heat coming from the fireplace in the small living room. In summer we can enjoy the pool that occupies a central place on the terrace, a large area
which is almost identical to the day area.
The connection of the interior and the exterior represents a hallmark of the
design and the focal point of family communication.
Wood as a thread of natural dialogue
The entire home has natural wood as its central concept. It sustains the balance of family communication, from the flooring that is integrated in all the rooms, to the details where the atmosphere of family connection is created: the wall of the living room, the breakfast bar and kitchen table and the office shelves.
The dialogue with this noble element continues through the night time spaces,
being used as the element which defines the main bedroom.
It is here, in the bedroom suite, where we find another instance of the iron capsule, as the elevator shaft was used in another artistic intervention to introduce nature into the space.
Magnetism in the form of a mural.
Every person in the house seeks to express themselves with a particular tone and voice that we have been able to convey with the murals chosen for each protagonist.
From the children’s rooms, with their timeless yet bold colours, through to the different types of wallpaper in the girls’ bathroom and the floral details on the bathroom dresser in the master suite, to the author’s design that we find in the guest bathroom.
Each bedroom for the children is designed to complement their age. Thus, we find that two of them share a bathroom while the youngest child shares a direct
door to the parents’ bedroom that in the future can be turned into a wall.
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