Brick House is designed as an interplay between geometry, material, and landscape. Composed of defined volumes connected by broad glass panels, the project balances openness and privacy through brick screens and wooden slatted doors that allow control over the permeability between spaces, filtering light and airflow. Skylights punctuate the roof, introducing natural light and subtle spatial transitions. An organically shaped pool contrasts with the house’s linear structure, anchoring the garden as a central point of connection. The design prioritizes minimal intervention on the land, where architecture and nature coexist in quiet, continuous
Brick House was envisioned as a place where architecture becomes part of the landscape’s natural rhythm. The design draws inspiration from the passage of time, imagining the house as a crafted element that both shapes and is shaped by its surroundings. The use of essential materials—brick, wood, and metal—reflects a desire for permanence and quiet presence. The architecture asserts itself with a strong, grounded geometry, creating an intentional contrast with the softness of the natural setting.
At its core, the house invites daily rituals to unfold alongside nature, while offering the family the ability to manage openness and privacy as they wish. Wooden slatted doors and layered thresholds reflect the clients’ desire to regulate visual and spatial connections. The pool, with its organic form, becomes not just a space for leisure but a sculptural counterpoint, softening the architecture’s geometry and drawing life toward the garden.
