The attic serves as the private zone, with a mezzanine overlooking the two-level living room, three children's rooms with a shared bathroom, and the master area with bedroom, walk-in closet, and bathroom. The underground level, hidden from the garden side by the natural slope, functions as a recreation and relaxation zone. It includes a home cinema, workspace, bar, and a spa with jacuzzi and glass-walled sauna. From this level there is a panoramic view of a small valley with wetlands and old oak trees.

The material palette is based on natural and honest surfaces. The façade is clad in black timber burned in the shou sugi ban technique. Inside, dark stained oak continues this motif, complemented by lighter oak for floors and furniture, and natural clay plaster on walls and ceilings. Granite stone was used in the kitchen and naica quartzite in the bathrooms. The color scheme reflects calm natural tones of beige and light wood, contrasted with deep brown and black elements echoing the façade. These are complemented by earthy reds and rust tones, adding energy and character, particularly in furniture details and accessories.

The result is a space deeply rooted in its context: the architecture, the landscape, and the lifestyle of its owners. Calm and timeless, the house combines natural materials, art, and bespoke furniture into a coherent and sensitive whole. It is a place that invites one to live in harmony with nature and in the rhythm of its residents.