This project is an innovative exploration of the possibilities offered by the urban planning code, a quest to maximize the relationship between volume and buildable area. Rather than adhering to a standard distribution, the design focuses on creating dynamic spatial conditions both inside and outside, always seeking interaction between the two.
The core concept of the project is the creation of interconnected voids that allow for a fluid relationship between interior and exterior spaces. The arrangement of the units is designed to take full advantage of the difference between buildable surface and available volume, generating double-height interior spaces that not only create a sense of expansiveness but also visually connect with triple-height terraces. These terraces, in addition to offering privileged views towards the front, provide diagonal and cross perspectives, enhancing the relationship between the units and their context.
The architectural strategy is based on separating the smaller units, which in turn creates voids that allow the larger units to occupy the intermediate spaces. Thus, the project organizes the units so that the larger ones occupy the middle sections, generating different heights that modulate spatial perception: one section at single height, another at double height, and a terrace in front of the double height. These varying levels are not only aesthetic but also allow for flexibility in how the space is used.