On a long plot open to the north, with deep views of a eucalyptus plantation, this house is designed in the city of Bragado, Buenos Aires Province. From the outset, the intention was clear: to build a home that accompanies the landscape, that moves naturally along the terrain, and that allows itself to be permeated by time, light, and vegetation.

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The house unfolds on a single level—a low line that adapts to the shape of the lot and the path of the sun. Its structure is organized around a series of courtyards that not only articulate the different spaces but also create moments, pauses, and breaths. Some of these courtyards are intimate and sheltered; others are conceived as extensions of the living area, where everyday life can expand outward. Vegetation grows freely in these voids—there is no imposed order; nature is allowed to enter, overflow, and give character to the act of dwelling.

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The materiality reinforces this search for lightness and warmth.

 

The house is built primarily in wood—a familiar material that ages with time and speaks to the rural setting. On the southern side, where greater protection is needed, concrete walls appear, providing mass, shelter, and stability. The raised and ventilated roof allows for natural airflow, ensuring freshness during the hottest months without relying on artificial systems.

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