The serene darkness of the interior earth-toned walls, gray stone underfoot, dark woods and oxidized metals—supports an intimate, contained atmosphere. There is no flamboyance, only the restraint of what has been designed to endure. Crossing the threshold to the outdoors, the house transforms. The architecture opens without losing its composure toward the landscape and toward time. Each element finds an echo in the context. Shadow gives way to light, containment to openness.

In the private area, a flat-roofed volume arranges three bedrooms along a descending corridor. The master bedroom, taller and with open views to the ravine, ends the sequence with a contemplative pause. At the opposite end, a covered terrace overlooks a rain-fed water feature next to the pool. The guest pavilion, also with flat roofs, completes the perimeter of the central courtyard with two bedrooms and service areas.

Every part of the house follows a rhythm of measured openings, where shadow and light not only define the spaces but also mark the passing of life. The interior design does not seek to impose; it draws from the site’s language and translates it with restraint and balance, allowing warmth to emerge from what is essential. Custom-designed furniture—sofas, tables, lamps—dialogue with the architecture through the honesty of their materials: linen, cotton, stone. Each texture is meant to be lived, not displayed. The result is an internal architecture ready to accompany life, guiding its occupants through and toward the surrounding environment.