"The house in the Llanos is a timeless and eclectic home, which has undergone the partial restoration of an almost ruin; little remained of it initially, but it was the childhood home of the owner. In accordance with the Architecture Quality Law, efforts have been made to harmoniously integrate it into the landscape, through a contribution adapted to economic, environmental, and social sustainability, managing local resources, reusing, and recycling materials to the extent they could be salvaged, thus contributing to a circular economy process, "
"In accordance with the Architecture Quality Law, efforts have been made to harmoniously integrate it into the landscape, through a contribution adapted to economic, environmental, and social sustainability, managing local resources, reusing, and recycling materials to the extent they could be salvaged, thus contributing to a circular economy process. It has been conceived and designed not only from a physical expression but also as a cultural and identity fact, deeply connecting the place to the inhabitant and their family."
The house in the Llanos underwent partial restoration from an almost-ruin state to preserve the owner's childhood home. Restoration followed the Architecture Quality Law and prioritized harmonious integration with the surrounding landscape. The project emphasized economic, environmental, and social sustainability by managing local resources and salvaging materials for reuse and recycling, contributing to a circular economy. Design decisions balanced physical expression with cultural and identity considerations, reinforcing the inhabitant's familial connection to the place. Local materials and conservation strategies reduced new resource demand and supported community and environmental resilience while preserving the site's historical and emotional significance.
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