Projects, Residential

A transformation project that fuses the ancient with the modern

Projects, Residential

The Huellas House project arises from the new habitability needs of an old home, and the owners provided the opportunity to experiment with the salmon and tile color palette in the finishes, thus achieving greater luminosity in the spaces. The mix of textures used in the design confers a unique identity to the project.

With Huellas House, Cumulolimbo Studio sought to reuse existing furniture as much as possible, giving it a chance to be renewed and shine. The possibility of giving a second life to objects that, at first glance, might seem disposable was especially valued. The combination of antique elements with modern elements has brought great personality to the space.

The challenge of maximizing natural light was ingeniously addressed at Huellas House. Porthole windows were strategically placed, becoming the common thread of the project, adding personality and brightness to the different spaces. In this way, luminous and welcoming atmospheres have been created.

The integration of the open-plan living room and kitchen presented an additional challenge due to the presence of heating pipes running through the space. However, Cumulolimbo Studio managed to turn this obstacle into a prominent design element. The «radiant column» was harmoniously incorporated, adding geometry, colors, and textures that bring continuity to the space.

Restored furniture

The kitchen furniture was preserved, giving it a second life, and handcrafted painting was applied to the cabinet fronts.

The combination of the color palette and textures gives this project a unique harmony; a great example is the bathroom where the Rio sink from Bathco, in which these economical furniture solutions have allowed us to maintain the original essence of the home and add identity to the project.

Ultimately, Huellas House has been an exciting project for Cumulolimbo Studio, resulting in a home that retains its 19th-century essence while adapting to current needs.

Photographer: Javier de Paz García @javierdepazgarcia

-Architecture: @cumulolimbo_