GP House emerges from the dialogue between two curves: the bend of the corner street and the arc of the lagoon that opens at the back of the plot. Between them, a spiral unfolds, shaping both the organization of the project and the experience of inhabiting it.
At the heart of the house lies a central courtyard with a reflecting pond that brings the presence of the lagoon into the interior. From this core, a spiraling patio ascends to the roof of the second level, linking the public area on level 0 with the outdoor terraces on levels 3 and 6. Water and movement become the guiding elements of the project, offering new ways to expand daily life toward the horizon.
The spiral not only defines circulation but also gives form to the spaces and their relationship with the surroundings. The house opens toward the lagoon, framing views and creating platforms for contemplation, while turning away from the streets to reinforce privacy and its character as a refuge.
Each section of the spiral enhances the entry of natural light and transforms the perception of scale: social areas unfold toward the open views of the landscape, while service spaces are accommodated in the tighter folds. This continuity between levels creates an interior landscape in motion, where each space anticipates the next.
Materiality strengthens this fluid gesture: concrete is conceived not as a heavy mass but as a liquid stone, flowing with the curves of the project and resonating with the movement of the surrounding streets. Lighter and more transparent surfaces, in turn, open the house toward the lagoon. The dialogue between opacity and transparency intensifies the spiral as a device of transition.
GP House is not conceived as a static object but as a living organism in motion: an architecture that opens toward the water and the horizon, while folding inward around its central courtyard. The result is a continuous experience, where inhabiting means to move, to discover, and to expand in constant dialogue with the landscape.