The house is located in the town of Funes, known as the "Jardin de la Provincia", Santa Fe, Argentina. It is a suburban area, close to the city of Rosario, dominated by extensive trees and single-family weekend and permanent homes.

The house is on the ground floor, a straight strip with a free perimeter and allows organizing all the functions on a single level. The project consists of a series of inverted concrete slabs and beams rhythmically articulated through small voids that form a sequence of spaces. The entrance, located parallel to the main guideline of the project, is an open-air gallery, closely related to the vertical dimension of the palm trees, in contrast to the horizontal dimension of the project.

The rest area is located next to the street with a patio between bedrooms, which allows, on the one hand, to place the exterior within an interior, and on the other hand, to enhance the exterior visuals towards the vegetal backdrop.Finally, the social area of ​​the house, made up of the living room, dining room, kitchen and gallery, introduces deep visuals from the interior to the back of the land through a cantilever. This contains in its own formal essence two confronting characteristics, its horizontal is in tune with a flat terrain; and in turn, it opposes that terrain by rising from it and flying over it almost without support.

A linear scheme is in principle a simple form, which has a repetitive internal organization and whose relationship with the environment is predictable, but which can respond to a complex approach within its simplicity. Make an elementary gesture, which in its simplicity, does not upset but reinforces.