Spanish architecture

In a small Castilian village, we designed a home for a couple of university professors who, after years living abroad and immersed in the intensity of the big city, chose to return. To trade the noise of cars for the sound of birds. To embrace a slower pace of life. To return to what matters, and put down roots close to their people and their land.The house is organized around the garden, conceived as an intimate and productive space that structures everyday life. A large window does more than frame the landscape — it dissolves the boundary between inside and outside, turning the garden into another room: quiet, ever-changing with the seasons and the light of the Castilian countryside. Photographer: María Doce Photograp... More

The architectural proposal for the new day care centre in Alaior, designed for 30 users, takes shape as a compact single-storey building organised around a central landscaped courtyard that acts as the spatial and environmental core of the project. This interior void is not understood as residual space, but rather as a true architectural element that structures circulation, supports orientation, and accompanies the building’s daily life through natural light, ventilation, and a constant relationship with the outdoors. The site is located at a point of transition between the urban fabric and the traditional agricultural landscape, establishing a direct relationship with CEIP Mestre Duran and with productive plots of land. The building... More

Located in Sierra de Ibio, within a landscape that retains its historical urban fabric and rural character, this residential house navigates the tension between strict local regulations and contemporary spatial needs. The design avoids the trap of literal reproduction, opting instead for a structural reinterpretation of the region’s architectural heritage. William Mulvihill Caption Geometry and environmental considerationsThe “Casa Reversa” is defined by a single L-shaped volume that folds to enclose a private garden. This configuration is not merely formal; it serves as a primary tool for passive climate control. By orienting the "solid" faces to the north and east, the structure acts as a thermal buffer agains... More

The Casa de Carta, current site of theMuseum of History and Anthropology of Tenerife, has been declared Bien de Interés Cultural (Cultural interest Asset) because it is considered one of the exemplary buildings of the great historical rural estates of Tenerife, as well as a notable example of the stately homes built in the Canary Islands in the 18th century. Thus, the Project involved designing a fence in accordance with the protection level of the building, and creating universal accessibility to the Museum from a public road. Flavio Dorta Caption Caption Caption In general terms, the Project aims to respond to the stimulating references of the locallandscape, drawing inspiration from the agricultural use of the... More

Nestled in the Mediterranean town of Premià de Dalt, Spain, this family contemporary residence epitomizes architectural simplicity refinement.  delriobani delriobani A sculptural monolith, emerges from the natural backdrop of tall pines and coastal rugged terrain. The carved endemic figure is provided with a harmonious and dynamic rhythm by its voids, reclaiming the essence of Mediterranean architecture, but offering pioneering innovations in vernacular techniques and materials, making the project not just a place to live but a space to experience.  delriobani delriobani Articulated through segments which intertwine and connect creating a flexible living programme; with each space a new narrative unfol... More

Design of a house in Santa María de la Alameda, Madrid Visually dominating the territory: the procedures of architecture to build the landscape. The positioning in height to visually dominate the territory is an ancestral trait of humanity; for this reason, when good orientation and spectacular views coincide in steep plots of land, it is appropriate to construct buildings that are elevated in their position and shaped as viewpoints for contemplation.  Both procedures, typical of architecture, take advantage of the surroundings to convert the territory into landscape, through the aesthetic appropriation of our gaze. Located in Santa María de la Alameda, a small village in the northwest of the Community of Madrid, the... More