This the weekend house’s architecture creates a timeless aesthetic by integrating the rough and powerful vaulted ceilings characteristic of Old Talas’s traditional in tol cellar structures with a contemporary and minimal design approach. The walls, which form the core of the space, are clad in a plaster produced from the building’s own soil—natural, unlit, and brutal in texture. A clear horizontal contrast between old and new is achieved by framing the stone surface with white lacquer featuring parametrically designed voids.The rhythmic square openings in these panels allow the raw texture behind them to seep through with a subtle play of shadows, enhancing visual richness while providing alternative ambient lighting.The interior’s functional zones are divided into a bar/social area dominated by red neon lighting and a dynamic atmosphere, and a dining/relaxation area adorned with textured walls for a calmer ambiance.The arched ceilings, emphasized with concealed LED strips, add depth and mystery to the space, while the warmth of the natural wood flooring, the textural richness of the stone and stucco walls, and the industrial elegance of metal mesh shelving all come together to elevate the historical spirit of the structure through these contrasts.