The architecture adopts a simple, contemporary, and discreet language, respecting its surroundings. Although located at the top of a hill and some distance from the beach, the house was conceived in the spirit of a beach house—light, uncomplicated, and in harmony with the outdoors.

One of the most striking elements is the use of shutters on all exterior openings, except for one of the side doors. When closed, the shutters make the house appear fully white, giving it a clean and homogeneous appearance. When opened, they expose an ochre tone that resembles beach sand, giving the house a changeable and dynamic personality depending on whether they are open or closed. This interplay of colors and textures allows the building to change throughout the day and depending on how the rooms are used, resulting in a dynamic relationship with its surroundings. The window frames, which share the same tone, strengthen this visual identity by slightly contrasting with the house's dominating white.

The house has two entrances: the main one, on the east side, leads to a modest hall built to welcome guests; the other, on the west side, is more informal and opens straight into a porch, used for ordinary duties such as drying clothes or enjoying eating outdoors.

Inside, the layout was modified to provide a more fluid living environment. The communal areas - living room, dining room and kitchen - are located on the ground floor, creating a more open and sociable atmosphere. The upper floor is allocated for private spaces, including a large master bedroom with an attached closet. This floor also features a second bedroom and a communal bathroom.