Perched on the ridge, the house comprises a series of black concrete volumes resulting from a process of formal deconstruction. The plan unfolds through shifts and breaks, generating a sequence of spaces open to the landscape.
The concrete, poured in place and pigmented throughout, defines the material unity of the project. The walls bend, split, and intersect according to a logic of internal tension. The building connects to the terrain through a series of platforms and cantilevers, ensuring continuity between ground and structure.
The openings are calibrated to frame the view. Each opening acts as a tool for interpreting the site. Inside, the structure remains visible: walls, slabs, and load-bearing elements form the unique language of the building.
The project establishes a direct relationship between material and place. The architecture does not seek effect, but rather harmony between the mass of the concrete, the slope, and the light. The building embodies a quest for balance between grounding and horizon.