Coastal living designed to emphasize natural landscape that is integrated seamlessly
The Brandilera House, designed by in collaboration with James Perse, is situated on the Pacific coast in. The design emphasises a seamless integration with the surrounding natural landscape, offering expansive views of the sea.
Situated on the Pacific coast, the property enjoys a privileged view of the sea and the audacity of the design. The various constructions take this privilege as a premise. The house opens towards the centre, creating a large central space/garden, so that most of the rooms direct view of the sea, amidst the existing vegetation.
A series of independent buildings are scattered over the land, connected by the nature and alignments, in a play of walls, porticoes, vegetation and paving, revealing that the remaining and paving, showing that the remaining space is as important as the built mass.
3,600m2 of construction give rise to 9 suites, living and social spaces, pools and spa, which live from direct relationship with the outside, merging with the existing topography and flora, where landscaping plays a decisive and never forgetting all the services and details, where luxury and comfort are the main premises of this Comfort are the main premises of this house designed as a destination.
Simplicity is also reflected in the choice of materials: concrete structures and walls pigmented apparent, partition floors, and wood in windows and furniture, are the 3 materials used throughout the construction. The rest: the vegetation and the water. Nature.