The urban fabric in which the project is inscribed is a garden colony derived from the schemes of a garden-city of Howard in England. The building reinterprets certain elements of the original constructions of the colony, such as the cornices, in a contemporary way, simplifying its form.

The modernity of the home is reflected in the interior, which is meant to be transparent and continuous, as well as in the luminosity of those spaces. The windows of the facades that correspond to the rooms they serve are simple and rectangular, corresponding to the rationality of the houses of the Colony.

On the ground floor there are living room and dining room that are connected with the inner part of the plot. At the back there is an access that enables distribution, through which we can access to the higher zones, to the kitchen and the main staircase of the house. On the first floor there are secondary bedrooms, each with its own bathroom. On the top floor there is a main bedroom that opens to a terrace towards the inner part of the plot. It is surrounded by a bathroom, a library and a dressing room. In the basement there is a service area for washing and ironing, a pantry, a wine cellar, armorer, a gym and a living area lit and ventilated through skylights.

The materials to be used are lime plaster on the facade and the exterior walls, “French” flat roof tiles and green locksmith on the outside. The interior flooring will be parquet in the rooms, natural wood on the stairs and natural stone in the bathrooms.

The heating system consists of underfloor heating and air conditioning through ducts in false ceiling. The heating is going to be enabled by a gas boiler and the cooling by means of an external VRV system.