We present a house built with time, without rushing and with pauses. An architecture in which the end date has been removed. A project in which developers and architects have considered how to live by removing everything that is dispensable. What can be eliminated from a project without losing the ideas developed during its process?

This domestic space could not lose its fundamentally sustainable character in its broadest definition, an issue that has resulted in a sawtooth roof to accommodate solar collection, a typology that divides spaces and is open at the same time, a hybrid structure where the use of concrete is optimized for its coexistence with structural wood, and the use of local ceramic cladding for much of the surface.

The housing program incorporates the physical separation of the rest area and the activity area, the latter being completely open to the garden, facing south, sunny in winter, and protected in summer. To this end, two generous pergolas accompany the house, one to the east, where the entrance is covered with wisteria, and another to the south, where a leafy vine frames the view from the living room.

And we continue with ceramics, this time personalizing the spaces to the maximum, with two-color mural creations made and assembled according to the parameters of craftsmanship: with unique, imperfect, and unrepeatable pieces.