The brick house is built on a plot that is qualified by a set of tall pine trees, which are located in its northeast corner, and the silent proximity of Monte del Pardo, on its north face.

The complex is organized around the construction of three independent volumes: the cubic volume of the house, a linear block for covered parking, on whose roof there is a terrace facing El Pardo, and a small arbor that is covered with a pergola.

The three volumes structure the landscaped spaces in four differentiated bands: the access band, with the enigmatic presence of tall pine trees, a small patio located between the house and the viewpoint, which enables access to the house, a wide meadow with the arbor, which is profusely surrounded by trees, and the pool area located on a lower level of the garden, with the aim of guaranteeing privacy.

The cubic volume of the house is organized in three levels: The family's bedrooms are placed in the first floor, the common areas are located in the ground floor, and the auxiliary units are placed in the first floor basement with a wide patio. The square plan of the house is structured with a central cross shape, which contains vertical and horizontal communications.

The exterior walls are made of sand-colored handcrafted brick, while the cornices and other finishes are materialized with Berroqueña stone from the Sierra de Madrid. The finishes of the interior walls are made with jabelga and wood panels, and the continuous sand-colored pavements are constructed with white cement and local sand.

Team:
Architects: Emilio Tuñón y Carlos Martínez Albornoz
Collaborators: Javier Chávez Muñoz, Inés García de Paredes, Julia Díaz Beca, Borja Ruiz, Marta Borrás, Juan Burgos
Structures: Gogaite Ingenieros
Installations: Úrculo Ingenieros
Quantity surveyor: Sancho Páramo Cerqueira
Landscaping: Fernando Martos
Interior Design: Casa Muñoz
Contractor: Zimenta Obras y Proyectos