The architects designed a family home near Salvador, prioritizing the preservation of large almond trees despite local pressure to remove them. The house features five bedrooms plus an office, catering to the couple's hosting needs while embodying functionality and understated elegance. Built using cross-laminated timber, the architecture harmonizes beauty with practicality in a warm climate. Bedrooms face East and South for optimal sunlight, and the upper floor, adorned with aluminum screens, allows versatility. An organic pool design enhances the tranquil atmosphere amidst the hot Bahian weather, creating a peaceful oasis for the family.
The architects prioritized preserving large almond trees on the property despite advice to clear them, highlighting the importance of vegetation in their design.
For a family of three that enjoys hosting guests, the house features five bedrooms plus an office, tailored for functionality and elegance.
The use of cross-laminated timber not only adds beauty to the structure, but also provides a rational approach to building in a tropical climate.
With careful attention to sunlight exposure, the design strategically places bedrooms to face East and South, optimizing natural light while keeping comfort in focus.
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