In Sabadell, the project is located in the historic centre, on a double-width plot between party walls that shapes both the spatial organisation and the relationship between the different areas of the home. Based on a detailed study of the brief and the family's daily routines, the proposal seeks to create spacious, flexible and connected spaces, capable of adapting to different ways of living throughout the day and across the seasons.

The home is organised vertically, clearly separating the day and night areas while incorporating strategies of spatial continuity that encourage visual and functional relationships between the levels. The day area extends over two floors, creating a versatile intermediate space between the garage and the rear garden. This area works as a natural extension of the interior during the summer months, offering comfort and privacy and acting as a key transitional element between the home and the outdoors.

One of the most distinctive features is the double-height space above the living room, which enhances the sense of spaciousness, increases the entry of natural light and establishes a direct visual connection between the different levels, reinforcing the perception of the home as a unified whole. The materiality is based on a sober, coherent palette: microcement, as the connecting element, provides continuity and neutrality, combined with dark-stained oak on the most active floors and natural oak in the resting areas, bringing warmth and lightness.

The architectural language rests on formal clarity, clean lines and the integration of discreet construction solutions. Lighting, built-in furniture and storage are conceived as part of the project, resulting in a modern, minimalist and enduring home that engages with its historic context while offering comfort, functionality and natural light.

Kitchen: bulthaup Sant Cugat
Furniture: Casamitjana
Garden: Simbiosi Landscape
Builder: Torman
Ceramics: Living Ceramic
Taps: Icónico
Technical lighting: Nexia
Photo: Enric Badrines