PRODUCT LIBRARY
photographed by cristóbal palma, the building is clad with dark timber boards that enclose a series of private spaces and direct views towards the crashing waves.
the main feature of the design is the huge kitchen, dining and living space that opens out to the pool and the horizon beyond.
the house consists of three separate brick volumes set above a continuous living space on the ground floor.
the renovation preserves the original masonry façade but carves out a new world inside, one which prioritizes light, space and openness.
I don’t think that any climber wants to see that metal stack middle of the climbing route. As an architect and a climber, I can’t understand the meaning of this project.
Why do architects need to mark their territory everywhere? As an architect and as a climber, I do not see the sense of this.
As an architect, there are already “domestic” temporary solutions for sleeping on the wall, called portaledges.
As a climber, I would like to experience nature as much as possible, and not climb up on the wall to get to a metal mesh terrace.