The single-family dwelling is usually more conditioned to the concerns of the client than other projects. Cutural and social relationship factors, among others, often determine the results.
In this case, the client-architect relationship is complemented by a strict ordinance that only allows the existence of sloped roofs and reduces the variety of materials to those that are common in the area.
We chose a pavilion image for this small house. The pavilion is split down the middle to articulate a side entrance and providing sunlight.
The side facing the garden is completely glassed in, showing the presence of two floors, the upper floor adapted to the roof with no residual space.
This simple construction of load-bearing walls, by means of small gestures, allows a result far from vulgarity yet economical.
The roof is flat ceramic tile and the self-supporting gutter is unfastened to the side façade.
