Casa Roble, designed by muka arquitectura, thoughtfully incorporates two pre-existing oak trees and the Pedrezuela Reservoir into its architecture, creating an organic connection with its surroundings. The house features varied facade designs, including a compressed access point on the south and a double-height glazed facade on the north, emphasizing the view of the reservoir. Inside, a spiral layout allows for an evolution from social to private spaces, with natural light enhanced by a concrete framework that supports a sequence of floating levels. This architecture not only adapts to but also dialogues with its natural landscape.
The integration of two existing oak trees and the Pedrezuela Reservoir into Casa Roble's design showcases how architecture can harmoniously blend with nature.
The design establishes a dialogue between the pre-existing natural environment and the built intervention, emphasizing its integration with the site.
Muka arquitectura achieves a flowing interior sequence of spaces that transition from social areas to private zones, enhanced by natural light.
Distinct facade treatments on the south and north adapt to the terrain and views, reinforcing the continuity between the interior and exterior.
#architecture #sustainable-design #integration-with-nature #residential-design #landscape-architecture
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