LSK Baroneza House | Gálvez & Márton Arquitetura
HOUSES•BRAZIL
Architects: Gálvez & Márton Arquitetura
Area: 1800 m²
Year: 2021
Photographs:Fran Parente
Manufacturers: Madeira Perobinha Extra (Pau Pau), Pedra Hijau, Pedra Moledo Arujá, São Tomé Branca
Lead Architect: Márton Gyuricza
Architecture Team: Márton Gyuricza, Lina Maeoca, Bianca Dall ´Ovo
Building Manager: CPA Engenharia
Structural Project: Projen Engenharia
Electrical / Hydraulic Project: Ramoska & Castellani
Landscape Project: Jardim Paulistano
Interiors: Carol Quintela Interiores
Country: Brazil
This residence designed by Ga´lvez & Ma´rton is located in a condominium in the countryside of Sa~o Paulo, on a triangular plot with a privileged view of the sunset and of the permanent preservation area.
The implementation is the factor that defines the initial project strategy. In this case, positioning the house at the highest possible point still keeps a good relation to the land movement, but paying attention to the solar incidence in the afternoon.
The leisure area faces north and also west, but on this side, it is protected by vertical pivoting brises that control the solar incidence. The pool defines the limit of the flat lawn as well as the end of the stone wall that, on three levels, stretches to the street below.
Six suites, two upstairs and four on the first floor. All with a view of the landscape, internal garden, and swimming pool. It is a two-story house that seeks to blend into the landscape through the use of stone, wood, glass, exposed concrete, and earthy and green tones.
The living and dining rooms are integrated with the veranda and the continuous gourmet one that overlooks the pool, allowing generous but cozy environments to receive friends and family, integrated with the garden and the view of the distant landscape.
A peculiar curiosity about this project is the fact that the master suite was the first room to have its position defined because of the view of the condominium chapel. The environments are visually integrated through glass panels and the "J" shape of the first floor in order to merge internal spaces, gardens, and landscapes.
