In the Veneto countryside, measured by the regularity of the Roman centuriation grid, a single-family villa takes shape, placing at the heart of its inquiry the dialogue between interior and exterior, between the private sphere and the public dimension. The landscape, with its ordered and ancient weave, offers the project a geometric imprint to engage with and be guided by.

The building arises from the assembly of regular forms, obtained through subtraction, which are tied to a central volume acting as a pivot. Around this core are arranged bodies of different sizes, all united by a proportional development that lends coherence and measure to the whole. To strengthen the relationship between spaces, the volumes are then carved out, generating filter spaces: places of mediation in which the architecture opens to the landscape without giving up its compactness.

The building develops on a single level above ground. Access is through the living area, which acts as the junction between the day zone, the night zone, and the service spaces. Wide openings on three sides project this room toward the various patios, expanding its boundaries and making the landscape an integral part of domestic life.

To the west, directly connected to the living area, are the dining room and kitchen, which extend seamlessly into the outdoor space dedicated to them. To the east, in an entirely separate volume, are the bedrooms, each with a private patio that ensures intimacy and a direct relationship with the greenery.