The project involves restoring a neglected house on a narrow urban lot. The structure suffered from significant deterioration, prompting a restoration rather than demolition. The architects chose to conserve the historic masonry walls, enhancing the design by introducing patios and skylights for natural light. The layout is composed of six volumes, three covered and three open, facilitating visual transparency and cross-ventilation. This mindful approach fosters a harmonious indoor-outdoor relationship while respecting the building's history.
The existing house was in a state of structural neglect, characterized by collapsed roofs and overgrown vegetation, prompting a respectful restoration approach.
Architects proposed conserving the historic masonry walls while introducing light via patios and skylights to enhance the urban living experience.
The home was organized into six distinct volumes, with three covered and three open, promoting visual transparency and cross-ventilation.
This design not only honors the original structure but creates a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor spaces.
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