The villa's geometry is a direct manifestation of its internal functions, creating a dialogue between the spatial needs of the interior and the villa’s exterior presence. The design begins with a consideration of the villa's footprint as a base plane, a canvas that is both grounded and purposeful. The functions are conceived as "bubbles" or voids, strategically located to shape the spatial flow across this base, defining unique zones for living, gathering, and privacy. Each bubble, responding to specific programmatic needs, punctuates this initial layer as intentional voids or pockets, balancing both the density and openness of the plan.
These bubbles are then translated vertically, with the voids morphing into layered accesses and dynamic vertical connections. This transformation connects floors visually and spatially, that enrich the villa's inner life while also articulating the external mass. As the volumes rise, they preserve an interplay between solid and void, allowing natural light to sculpt spaces and facilitating views that link the villa’s interior with the surrounding landscape.
Externally, the villa’s mass reflects this internal organization, with each “bubble” forming subtle recesses, projections, giving the facade a rhythm and depth that narrates the villa’s internal functions. The exterior geometry becomes an architectural language of transitions and thresholds, a refined balance between openness and enclosure that responds to both environmental conditions and the spatial needs of its inhabitants.