"Architecture is not about imposing something on a place, but about listening to it, about creating a deep experience of intimacy with the environment." — Peter Zumthor

Inspired by this idea, Studio House seeks to merge living and creating, integrating everyday life with music production in a single space. This project responds to the need for privacy and introspection, in harmony with nature, while opening toward internal courtyards strategically oriented to capture optimal light and ventilation.

Architecture and Landscape.
The structure of Studio House is organized through two juxtaposed L-shaped volumes that open toward the interior of the block, allowing a direct relationship with the outdoors without losing its introspective character. The purity of white interrupts the landscape, generating a contrast that enhances both the natural qualities of the garden neighborhood and the simplicity of the architecture. This contrast emphasizes the contemplative nature of the project, where each space invites reflection and creation in connection with the natural surroundings.

Relational Spaces.
On the ground floor, the project prioritizes privacy: here lie the recording rooms, the music therapy space, and the music studio, each with its own expansion toward an interior courtyard. These spaces form a base that defines the plot and insulates the interior, providing a suitable environment for concentration and creative introspection.

The upper floor houses the living area, with shared spaces such as the living-dining room that open onto a large terrace—blending interior life with the outdoors and allowing for enjoyment of nature in a protected setting. Every space in Studio House is defined by its relationship with the exterior, optimizing light, sunlight exposure, and privacy through the careful design of boundaries, overhangs, and extensions.