In the heart of Navacerrada, one of the most valued natural enclaves in the Sierra de Madrid, QHOMES 11 is born — a development of nine contemporary single-family homes that redefines the concept of a mountain house. Conceived as a small modern village, this exclusive ensemble offers a serene lifestyle in harmony with nature, far from the bustle of the city.
The homes are arranged around a landscaped communal area, fostering a sense of community among neighbors while maintaining privacy. Each residence has been designed to blend seamlessly with its surroundings, using natural materials such as stone and wood that age gracefully alongside the mountain landscape.
Serene, functional architecture in dialogue with nature
Each of the QHOMES 11 residences is defined by a clean, contemporary architectural volume. Straight lines and large windows not only capture natural light but also frame stunning views of the Sierra de Guadarrama, integrating the home into its natural environment.
Intelligent layout
On the ground floor, the daytime area integrates the living room, dining room, and kitchen into a single open space directly connected to the private garden. A guest bedroom with an independent bathroom is also included — ideal for visitors.
The upper attic floor houses three suite-style bedrooms, each with a walk-in closet and private bathroom, designed to make the most of the overhead light. The master suite also includes a private terrace with panoramic views.
Key design elements
A double-height space in the living room acts as the central axis of the home, visually connecting both floors and creating a remarkable sense of openness.
Natural materials — such as locally sourced pine wood for floors and carpentry, and stone for retaining walls — reinforce the serene and warm character of the project.
In terms of sustainability, the design includes enhanced thermal insulation and south-facing orientation, optimizing solar gain in winter and improving each home’s energy efficiency.
Renovation of the existing dwelling
The project also included the restoration of an old mountain house, preserving its rustic essence while adapting it to current comfort standards — an example of sustainable architecture that respects the memory of the place.
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