Concept and Layout
Set amidst lush vegetation, the residence emphasizes spatial fluidity and the preservation of existing nature. A large jackfruit tree on the site guided the architectural concept, resulting in four suites distributed over two levels, designed to maximize natural light, cross-ventilation, and connection to the landscape.

Interior Spaces
On the ground floor, the suites open directly to the garden while the social area connects fully with the leisure spaces. The double-height living room is enclosed by large sliding glass panels that blur the boundaries between indoors and outdoors. The kitchen, designed for integration, opens onto the lateral garden with a freestanding island, suspended cabinetry, and wide sliding frames that frame the surrounding greenery.

On the upper floor, two additional suites open to the terrace, while a home office bridges the double-height ceiling, featuring movable louvers that filter sunlight while ensuring natural light and cross-ventilation.

Architectural Highlights
At the heart of the project lies an internal garden where the preserved jackfruit tree grows through an opening in the roof, framed by wooden beams. This gesture celebrates native vegetation while bringing light and freshness to the residence.

Materials and Climatic Solutions
Rough stone, wood, and exposed concrete reinforce the tropical and organic character of the house. Wide openings ensure natural light and ventilation, while generous eaves protect the home from strong sun and heavy tropical rains.

Outdoor Spaces and Landscaping
A wooden deck extends toward the pool and spa, framed by tropical vegetation such as banana trees and heliconias. The carefully curated landscape acts as both a visual and acoustic barrier, creating microclimates while framing mountain views.