The house emerges from the combination of pure, elementary forms. Autonomous volumes aggregate to build a unified core, conceived as an open system, potentially expandable without limit, capable of adapting to the landscape without losing its identity.

The project is founded on an additive principle: a set of primary volumes comes together and intersects, generating a compact yet non-rigid organism. There is no main facade, no traditional compositional hierarchy; the architecture is the result of a controlled summation of equivalent parts.
Each volume defines a specific space and relates directly to the context through measured, deeply recessed openings. The built core rests on the ground as an abstract presence, readable as a system, capable of growing by addition while keeping its formal rule unchanged.

The building is organized as an aggregation of distinct functional volumes, connected without a dominant axis. The internal layout follows a logic of spatial juxtaposition, with rooms oriented according to views, light, and the relationship with the landscape.
The structure is built in reinforced concrete, left exposed in some parts, with an external envelope in face brick. Flat roofs reinforce the reading of each volume as a pure form, while openings are calibrated to ensure solar control, wall thickness, and continuity between interior and exterior.