The residence is developed on two levels, taking advantage of the possibilities offered by a steel structure, which allows freedom in composition and an expressive play with volumes. The steel framework remains exposed in key areas, enhancing the sense of transparency and lightness. On the ground floor, the main communal areas are organised: living room, dining room, and kitchen, which unfold around a central core visually and functionally connected to the outdoor space and the swimming pool. The double-height living area amplifies spatial quality, while the metal-frame staircase with glass balustrades stands out as an emblematic interior element. The interior bridge is one of the most distinctive features of the house. Constructed with a steel frame and a wooden soffit, it floats lightly within the double-height living space. Its linearity contrasts with the volume of the exposed concrete wall, creating a strong spatial dynamic. It does not function merely as a passage connecting the bedrooms, but as an architectural gesture, uniting the house both vertically and horizontally, offering a unique spatial experience.
On the upper floor, the private areas are located, including the master bedroom and two additional bedrooms. Large openings, combined with steel louvers, provide natural light while ensuring privacy control. The exterior morphology is defined by strong geometries and clean lines. White plastered volumes alternate with wooden cladding, while glass balustrades emphasise the contemporary aesthetic. Inside, the materiality of steel, exposed concrete, and wood blends harmoniously with neutral tones in flooring and furniture, creating an atmosphere of understated luxury. The residence seeks to balance the rigor of construction with the warmth of inhabitation.