With its seemingly simple architecture, the house is located in a rural setting on the outskirts of Medellín. With limited land and no predominant views to take advantage of, the house is developed as an enclave in itself, composed of two superimposed volumes that open onto an interior courtyard, where social life takes place.
The first floor, encapsulated in a striking volume of formwork-finished concrete, marks the arrival at the house through a double-height living room that opens onto the courtyard and connects the entire social area. On the terrace, a V-shaped concrete column plunges into the pool, reinforcing the volumetric solidity of the project.
In the center of the space, a wood-covered spiral staircase flows from the living room and marks the path to the second level. In the upper volume, through a hall bathed in natural light, the master bedroom and secondary bedrooms are separated. Here, the structure takes center stage again with columns arranged in series, creating a vertical pattern on the façade and a play of light throughout the day.
