The house sits in a clear stretch between trees. It is built over posts that separate it almost a meter from the ground, allowing the flow of streams that run towards a lagoon in front of the main facade. Its triangular geometry, in this wilderness, stresses the contrast between nature and building.

The building’s program is shared in equal halves between the reception and storage area of a private park on one side; and the home for the park ranger, on the other. The project’s geometry determines that every space shall have an identical section and that the circulation will occur in the same manner: through a series of central doorways from one extreme to the other. The absence of a corridor eliminates hierarchical spaces and reveals every corner of the building as it is explored.

La entrada Aladino House se publicó primero en Global Spaces.