The concrete beams and columns, founded upon a vegetation-clad foundation, were initially designed to form the structural framework of a modest dwelling; however, they now serve as integral components of a more expansive residential structure.
The architectural design of the new villa is an elongated horizontal volume, adopting a dualistic form dictated by the site's unique topography, user requirements, and structural exigencies. This duality is exemplified by the distinction between the lightweight pitched roof, covering the original structure, and the load-bearing flat roof, which crowns the newly added section of the villa. The latter also functions as an expansive terrace for the residents. Panoramic views of the surrounding natural landscape are achieved through these terraces and large fenestrations.
Materials were considered for both the interior and exterior of the building that are predominantly used in the old and traditional houses of the region. These familiar materials are employed with a fresh approach to composition. Ultimately, all architectural measures taken in the design of this house are aimed at maintaining a continuous and unified design language, despite all the dualities.