The project was carried out for an adult with three children who also have a lot of other responsibilities.
> The Falkensteiner Family Resort Lido is a place where people can relax and enjoy the sun
> Doma House is a place where people can relax and have fun. It is made by KiKi ARCHi and TAKiBI
From the architect: The house is in San Salvador, a neighborhood close to the central area of the city of Córdoba, consisting mainly of single-family homes and characterized by having parcels of approximately 350.00m2. The lot is located on the northern limit of the neighborhood, defined by a ravine that overlooks the Suquía River, an urban space that crosses the city. This topographic situation offers the possibility of taking advantage of the view without interference.
The parcel is 10.20 feet wide by 33.70 feet long, and has two front sections. One section is on La Rioja Street and the other is on Humberto Primo Street. There is a difference in level of eight feet between both streets. Francisco Caballero Street ends at the North end of the lot.
The house is designed to take advantage of the different situations on the lot. The upper levels are designed to have lots of sunlight and views of the city, while the lower levels are meant to be more enclosed and have a more community feel. Towards the south, the house is designed to be closed off and have a more introverted look.
The program has three levels: private, social, and service area and swimming pool. The private sector is on the upper floor, the social sector is on the ground floor, and the service area and swimming pool are on the lower level. There are two outdoor spaces: the larger one is called an "urban terrace" and the smaller one is called a "courtyard." The courtyard, on the ground floor, buffers the private from the public sector. On the upper floor, it separates the adult bedroom from the adolescents' bedrooms to provide privacy to both. The sequence of the outdoor spaces allows a spatial and visual continuity that begins in the living room and culminates in the terrace, where distant views of the city can be enjoyed from all areas on the ground floor. The double-height gallery is the area that connects the house with the terrace to the north. It is an interior-exterior transition space that represents the change of scale from the domestic to the urban.
The art was made from concrete slabs and partitions, with white stucco walls. The colors were designed in metal, with horizontal and vertical slats to the north and east, respectively.
Architect: DMG Estudio de arquitectura
Location: Barrio San Salvador, Córdoba, Argentina
Year: 2020
Area: 250 sqm
Architect in Charge: Ignacio De Marco, Emilia Gatica
Engineer: Edgar Morán
Photography: Gonzalo Viramonte
Post a Comment