The front facade of the Lake House was conceived as two distinct volumes, one concrete and the other clad in black aluminum sheets. The main idea was to keep the front as private as possible, while opening and expanding the views toward the lake at the back. The composition of materials such as exposed concrete, wood, and travertine creates an elegant and warm atmosphere, reinforcing the relationship between the architecture and its natural surroundings.

The internal patios on both levels allow views to cross from one side to the other. They also bring natural light and ventilation into the center of the house. These patios create changing relationships between light, shadow, and space throughout the day.

The concrete volume projects over the lower level, creating a large outdoor space that extends toward the pool and the lake, strengthening the connection between the interior and exterior.

At the main entrance, skylights bring natural light into the hall, creating different patterns of shadow throughout the day and adding a changing quality to the arrival experience.

Together, these architectural strategies create a house that balances privacy and openness, framing the surrounding landscape while maintaining a strong connection between its interior spaces and the lake.