The design is based on the idea of achieving maximum integration with the land, so that each floor adapts to the contour lines of the level where it rests, and its geometry is directly influenced by the topography. The different floors are fanned out to maximize and amplify the views of the sea, while the platforms emphasize their horizontality with an extended cantilevered porch that protects from sunlight with a lattice.

The access to the house is at the highest point of the site, through the turret, where we have the most general view from the house. From this point you descend to the rest of the floors through a patio connected to the vertical communications that provides natural lighting to the house’s backbone.

The swimming pool and the ground floor, as the town planning regulations compel, are located at the same level thanks to an intervention that adapted the topography. As for the first floor, it houses the night area.

The large platforms that frame the house are built with exposed white concrete, with a wooden formwork that is recreated by the lattice in the metal porches. The marés stone, characteristic of the Balearic Islands, is reserved for the union of the house with the land, for the basement and the outdoor areas. This luminous and Mediterranean materiality is transferred to the interior using bleached woods and light natural stones.