The project respects the natural topography, minimizing cuts and fills to preserve the land and reduce environmental impact. The common area features a north-facing façade for optimal natural light and uses pivot doors and a central opening to ensure cross ventilation and thermal comfort. The house has a longitudinal layout that maximizes sunlight and views, with a clear separation between social and private spaces. An internal garden integrates nature into the living areas, promoting well-being and connection with the surroundings.
Located near the Jaguari reservoir, the project proposes a sustainable development with a replicable housing model focused on low environmental impact. The homes use passive design strategies, sustainable materials, and electric systems, supported by a centralized solar farm and rainwater reuse. A shared community area fosters education, interaction, and collective practices like composting and gardening. In contrast to the prevailing industrial construction system—often linear, high-carbon, and resource-intensive—this project embraces regenerative design to propose a new approach to land occupation. It demonstrates how development can be both inevitable and responsible, offering innovative, low-carbon solutions that prioritize environmental preservation, social responsibility, and quality of life. By integrating architecture, people, and landscape through a collaborative and systemic vision, the project establishes a replicable model of sustainable living that challenges conventional practices and promotes a more balanced and resilient built environment.
