Nestled in the Tuscan landscape, Kuba House makes a bold and iconic statement.Contrasting elements define the villa's design. The ground floor, crafted from exposed reinforced concrete, forms a robust base for the second level. This upper floor, also in concrete, dramatically cantilevers outwards, supported by a striking steel and glass collar that extends from the basement all the way to the roof, seemingly defying gravity.

The villa spans 250 square meters across three levels, with two above ground and an additional 79 square meter intermediate terrace. An internal staircase and an elevator connect all floors. The ground level hosts the living, dining, and service areas, while the second floor is dedicated to the sleeping quarters, complete with a panoramic terrace. The windows are designed as "ribbons" that slice through the sculptural, angled volumes. The basement is a dedicated relaxation zone, featuring a spa, gym, and garage. The villa's design draws inspiration from the medieval towers of San Gimignano, known for their vertical development. A crisp, reflective body of water mirrors the building's strong, seemingly austere lines and projections.

Key Materials:

Structure: High-performance exposed steel and concrete for the load-bearing elements.

Interiors: Resin with terracotta pigments.

Windows: Ribbon-style metal frames with structural glass.

Balustrades: Angled glass.

Roof: Inclined metal carpentry designed to channel rainwater into a perimeter gutter with a concealed downspout.