Haki House, a charming country house spanning 590 square meters of construction, stands as a refuge of functionality in harmony with nature. Its design is characterized by the carefully selected combination of materials, including burnt wood and exposed reinforced concrete, and its commitment to the entertainment and enjoyment of its residents, with a basement that houses a play area, a wine cellar, and parking.
The volumes delicately integrate into the landscape, combining burnt wood with exposed reinforced concrete to create a modern and timeless aesthetic. The private volume, wrapped in burnt wood panels, harmoniously merges with the surrounding vegetation, while the public volume, clad in exposed reinforced concrete, contrasts with the natural environment.
Upon entering, one discovers an interior that reflects the same harmony between materials and nature. The interior spaces are designed to maximize brightness and connection with the outside, using burnt wood and exposed reinforced concrete to create a warm and welcoming atmosphere. The combination of these materials creates a sense of continuity between the interior and exterior, inviting residents to experience the serenity of the surroundings.
The basement is a space dedicated to entertainment and fun. It hosts a play area where residents can enjoy various recreational activities at any time of the day. Additionally, it features an elegant and well-stocked wine cellar, ideal for tasting select wines and spirits in the company of friends and family. A spacious underground parking is also included to ensure the comfort and safety of residents' vehicles.
It is committed to sustainability in all its facets. The choice of natural materials such as wood and exposed reinforced concrete not only adds beauty to the design but also reduces the environmental impact of construction. Furthermore, measures have been implemented to minimize energy and water consumption, as well as to promote biodiversity conservation in the environment.