Loma Sagrada House, crafted by Salagnac Arquitectos in Nosara, Costa Rica, seamlessly blends eco-friendly design with the natural landscape. Utilizing wood, the house not only minimizes environmental impact but also enhances the area’s beauty. Moreover, set on a gentle 35-degree slope, it features natural ventilation and solar energy, making it a prime example of sustainable architecture.

About Inside Loma Sagrada
Revolutionizing Construction: Loma Sagrada House
Loma Sagrada House once faced devastation from livestock but has now blossomed into a regenerative construction marvel. This project stands out by improving the land, a stark contrast to typical construction sites that often damage the environment.
Eco-Friendly Building Techniques Minimal earth movement and pile work preserved the soil’s integrity, enabling the land to regenerate quickly around the buildings. Several eco-friendly structures make up the project, with the main building strategically located on the southern hillside for protection against harsh summer winds. Additionally, a microclimate, abundant in vegetation, naturally regulates the internal temperature of the building.
Innovative Design and Sustainability
The house’s design takes full advantage of the 35-degree slope, creating a triangular structure. This design reduces foundation impact and boosts efficiency with its all-wood construction. At the summit, the public area provides breathtaking panoramic vi...