Zapallar House / Sebastián Mundi + Antonio Mundi
“Being part of the geography and landscape of the hill“
© Antonio Mundi
Architects: Sebastián Mundi, Antonio Mundi
Location: Zapallar, Chile
Architect In Charge: Sebastián Mundi, Antonio Mundi
Area: 310.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Antonio Mundi
Constructor: Juan Eduardo Saavedra
Engineer: Alberto Ramirez
Landscape Design: Macarena Calvo, SofÃa Calvo, Cristobal Elgueta
© Antonio Mundi
“Being part of the geography and landscape of the hill“The main principle of the house’s design is to incorporate the steep slope of the site and the native flora of the hill. The site is located on a hill 300 meters away from the sea, where the seaside fog and the surrounding ravine make an ideal spot for native flora to flourish.
© Antonio Mundi
The first decision was to create a volume that could be opaque and hermetic to the east but also open and permeable to the west, to enable both the continuation of the landscape of the hill and also to maximise the geography of the site and the views to the sea.
© Antonio Mundi
Lower Floor Plan
© Antonio Mundi
In order to create the continuity of the native landscape we used green roofs, pebbles, and stones, and architectural related elements such as windows, stairs, and balusters to generate the openings to the sea.
Top F...
© Antonio Mundi
Architects: Sebastián Mundi, Antonio Mundi
Location: Zapallar, Chile
Architect In Charge: Sebastián Mundi, Antonio Mundi
Area: 310.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Antonio Mundi
Constructor: Juan Eduardo Saavedra
Engineer: Alberto Ramirez
Landscape Design: Macarena Calvo, SofÃa Calvo, Cristobal Elgueta
© Antonio Mundi
“Being part of the geography and landscape of the hill“The main principle of the house’s design is to incorporate the steep slope of the site and the native flora of the hill. The site is located on a hill 300 meters away from the sea, where the seaside fog and the surrounding ravine make an ideal spot for native flora to flourish.
© Antonio Mundi
The first decision was to create a volume that could be opaque and hermetic to the east but also open and permeable to the west, to enable both the continuation of the landscape of the hill and also to maximise the geography of the site and the views to the sea.
© Antonio Mundi
Lower Floor Plan
© Antonio Mundi
In order to create the continuity of the native landscape we used green roofs, pebbles, and stones, and architectural related elements such as windows, stairs, and balusters to generate the openings to the sea.
Top F...
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