This home is located in a consolidated neighborhood of the City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The house was designed prioritizing comfort for everyday use and generating spacious and bright spaces.

At a morphological level, the house is made up of two superimposed volumes in which subtraction operations are carried out to generate interior patios and articulate the different spaces. These patios provide lighting and ventilation to the interior, while giving the house an indoor-outdoor feel.

The house was designed in such a way, that the lot could be subdivided in the future if the owners wanted to. That is why the house is developed in a linear way, perpendicular to the street and separated from the party walls. These retreats towards the sides and back allow the house to be surrounded by vegetation and create an urban oasis.

Low maintenance materials such as concrete, aluminum and porcelain were used in a simple neutral color palette. 

A series of sliding aluminum brise soleil provide shade to different spaces of the house depending on the orientation of the sun and time of the year.

The common spaces are located on the ground floor while the bedrooms that look towards the garden are located on the upper floor together with the service area towards the front.

Security and privacy were a priority for the owners, so the front façade is protected from exposure to the street by a large gate. At the same time, vertical lattices on the façade provide privacy to the interiors. These decisions give the house a pure and minimalist language, closed towards the front but open towards the back and sides.