A dwelling immersed in nature composed of four pavilions. The project originates from the desire to preserve an old wooden shed, whose uniqueness justified its conservation as an independent structure. Functional requirements led to successive extensions through new buildings that do not compete with the original, but instead engage in dialogue with it, creating evolving passages integrated into the landscape and connected by a thickened party wall.
Each pavilion develops its own architectural identity. The ensemble is defined by simple lines, a strong horizontal character, and a clear inspiration drawn from the surrounding landscape. The four volumes are dispersed among the existing vegetation, seeking a direct relationship with nature. Sheltered by the trees on the site, they inhabit diverse natural settings: the white peaks of the Sierra Nevada as a visual boundary, and the Vega, a deep horizontal landscape fragmented by poplar groves and scattered buildings, constantly changing.
The architecture adapts to the existing trees, which act as sculptures within the landscape. The layout integrates them, protects the buildings, and enhances sustainability by using nature as the foundation of the project. The party wall expands to contain a gallery that leads to the pavilions, conceived as a threshold space where memories fade and new experiences emerge, generating an emotional impact.
The four buildings are defined by their relationship with nature: wood for the bedrooms, blending with the trees; glass for the living room, open to the garden and sheltered by a large walnut tree; a volume immersed in a poplar grove for the kitchen; and a protected space beneath a century-old elm for the office. The project creates a place where each day is exciting to live and calm for reflection.