The imposing wooden building faces House FM, echoing the lines of its architecture and its material palette.

Despite the similarities between the two architectures, the clients—a family with three children—wished for a very different atmosphere in their own home: informal, simple and organic, maximally open and filled with light, where modern materials could be harmoniously combined with traditional ones.

Wherever structurally and functionally possible, the rooms are connected by glass walls with powder-coated metal-framed doors, enhancing the perception of continuity throughout the space.
Wood, plaster, marble and microcement alternate across walls, floors and ceilings, creating a unified design language while generating a strong tactile and spatial experience.

The first floor accommodates the entrance area with its necessary service spaces, the living room overlooking a small but picturesque lake, a kitchen enclosed by metal-framed glass doors, two children’s bedrooms with their wardrobes and a large shared bathroom. An L-shaped corridor separates the sleeping areas from the living spaces.

The second floor accommodates the master bedroom with a private bathroom and wardrobe, an additional children’s bedroom and a study.
High-end furniture and accessories are combined with custom pieces produced locally, creating refined compositions that establish an intimate dialogue with the architecture of the house.