This house is located in a mountain area, and the design focuses directly on the relationship between interior and exterior. The perspective of the landscape framed by the large windows was essential from the beginning, guiding the overall layout and material choices.
The living room is defined by a double-height space that bring the surroundings into the interior. Travertine, wood, leather and copper tones set the material expression of the house. A decorative lighting piece is placed vertically, creating a rainfall effect.
Connected to the living room, the kitchen and dining area follow a minimalist direction, keeping the lines clear and allowing a direct relationship with the outdoors.
A hobby room is included as an additional space. Although connected to the living room through the mezzanine, it feels more private and inviting, being designed as an atmospheric space.
In the master bedroom, the same textures are present and the layout remains minimal. The dressing and bathroom take a more central role in shaping the night area. The dressing and bathroom take a more central role in shaping the night area. Decorative frosted glass and the same lighting fixtures used in the living room and staircase maintain a clear continuity.
This project was build around the idea of materiality and the direct dialogue between the interior and the exterior. The design mentains a balance between these two main themes, allowing textures, proportions and nature to work together without one overriding the other.
