Lopera House / David Ruiz Molina
The Lopera House is a single-family home in a neighborhood with single- and multi-family housing in northern Pozoblanco, located in Cordoba, Spain.
© David Frutos
Architects: David Ruiz Molina
Location: Pozoblanco, Spain
Architect: Alfonso DÃaz
Technical Architect: Eusebio Luis Salamanca
Area: 256.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: David Frutos
© David Frutos
Text description provided by the architects. The Lopera House is a single-family home in a neighborhood with single- and multi-family housing in northern Pozoblanco, located in Cordoba, Spain.
© David Frutos
Three fundamental ideas are at the core of the design: natural light, entrance through a garden, and openness while retaining privacy. On a north-east-oriented plot, the H-shaped house, articulated by two courtyards, allows natural light to penetrate into every interior and exterior space. A pure and clean geometry enhances the massive nature and privacy of the proposal. The entry opens into a light-filled central courtyard, where a vertical garden has been designed as a new interpretation of the traditional patio of Andalucia.
© David Frutos
The search for simplicity and privacy gives the project a pure and radical character where the geometry of simple lines creates an attractive volume. While utilizing the typical white color of the town, the façade?s setbacks and projecting shades ...
© David Frutos
Architects: David Ruiz Molina
Location: Pozoblanco, Spain
Architect: Alfonso DÃaz
Technical Architect: Eusebio Luis Salamanca
Area: 256.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: David Frutos
© David Frutos
Text description provided by the architects. The Lopera House is a single-family home in a neighborhood with single- and multi-family housing in northern Pozoblanco, located in Cordoba, Spain.
© David Frutos
Three fundamental ideas are at the core of the design: natural light, entrance through a garden, and openness while retaining privacy. On a north-east-oriented plot, the H-shaped house, articulated by two courtyards, allows natural light to penetrate into every interior and exterior space. A pure and clean geometry enhances the massive nature and privacy of the proposal. The entry opens into a light-filled central courtyard, where a vertical garden has been designed as a new interpretation of the traditional patio of Andalucia.
© David Frutos
The search for simplicity and privacy gives the project a pure and radical character where the geometry of simple lines creates an attractive volume. While utilizing the typical white color of the town, the façade?s setbacks and projecting shades ...
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