Projects, Residential

Freedom and privacy

Projects, Residential

Singular Studio, with the architect José Moragues, interior designer Pepe Cabrera, and the construction company Villas de Lujo Grupo González Barber, he's behind this impressive project that intermingles wild nature and oppressive Soviet architecture.

The unique characteristics of this home were born after the owners' visit to their native Russia, a trip from which they brought back the need to embody Soviet architectural tradition how present it is in its history. The Singular Studio team faces the challenge of combining this hard and rugged aesthetic with the exceptional natural setting where the residence is located, a window open to the Mediterranean Sea.

They found the solution in an L-shaped concrete composition, raised and taking advantage of a single facade to install a large bay window. Privacy and freedom coexist in a building that presents itself to others as a single, bold volume.

This construction stands out because not a single brick was used; instead, all the materials employed are concrete, wood, and steel.

Privacy and freedom coexist in a building that presents itself to others as a single, bold volume.

The ground floor, which is partially buried underground except for a large window, houses the day area and the bedroom suite, which takes advantage of the exceptional sea views. Adjacent to it is the main bathroom, which has been fitted with a wooden vanity with two Toulouse sinks from Bathco. While in the bathroom a sink has been installed Square olive about custom furniture that takes advantage of finished corner space.

For its part, the first floor distributes the night environment and also provides access to the dwelling from the outside. An exterior in which the native vegetation has been utilized and the terracing that the plot originally had has been restored.

Architect: José Moragues – SINGULAR STUDIO

Technical Architect: Dionís Henarejos

Interior design: Pepe Cabrera

Construction Luxury Villas González Barber Group

Photograph: David Frutos