A new issue bringing together contemporary practices in architecture, design and culture.
Set within the forests of Avándaro, the house rests on a densely vegetated slope, where the steep topography guides rainwater toward a neighboring stream. Its orientation and the arrangement of volumes respond to the terrain and existing trees, opening the main façade to the north. A central void organizes the composition, preserving the vegetation while regulating the entry of natural light.
The project is composed of solid volumes containing the private program and a lightweight structure that connects them, forming an open, transparent central space that concentrates the shared living areas. The house explores the contrast between its habitable spaces, its morphology, and its relationship with the surrounding landscape, resulting in a fluid and natural spatial experience.
