With the arrival of the pandemic, many families sought a better quality of life in residential condominiums in the countryside, and this was no different. 

Casa Entreverdes is located on a plot of land with a slope of 8 meters, a depth of 50 meters and a privileged view of a dense permanent preservation area. The starting point for the project was the creation of a side ramp for vehicles in order to hide the cars from the street and avoid building three floors. The proposal aimed to overcome the slope with the help of the car, promoting a more fluid distribution of the family's needs. 

Seen from above, the project reveals an attractive play of full and empty, winding paths, grassy areas, a green roof, skylights, landings, stairs and landscaping that integrates with the residence.

At all times during the project, we reflected on the relationship between the house and the forest that surrounds the condominium and how pleasurable it would be for this landscape to serve as a backdrop for the residents in the spaces where they spend the most time. 

The right choice to position the first floor at the highest level allowed by the condominium's regulations not only strengthened this desired connection with the forest, but also met our desire to place the leisure area at the front of the plot, guaranteeing privacy from those passing by on the street.

An exposed concrete box, partially overhanging, houses the swimming pool so that it cannot be seen from the street or sidewalk. 

The structure is made up of a mixed system of concrete and trussed metal beams with a masonry closure, creating an interesting aesthetic volumetry. 

The residence consists of intimate areas on the upper floor, where we also designed a grandstand so that the family could enjoy a pleasant and privileged space to contemplate the view and carry out outdoor activities. 

Located 5 meters above the street, the first floor houses the leisure area at the front of the plot, providing greater exposure to the sun, privacy from the neighbors behind and closer contact with the forest. 

In addition to the living and service areas, the house has an office and a guest suite on the first floor. Two voids to the side of the living room allow plenty of light and ventilation into practically every room, which closes off to the west and opens up to the north and south.