FLV Arquitectura has completed the GD House in Córdoba, Argentina. The site is located in an open residential neighborhood, in the peripheral area of the city, which is characterized by its large lands surrounded by vegetation. 

This lot participates in a group of three adjoining lots that groups a single vehicular entry from the street, which led us to the search for a home that incorporate  the exterior landscape into the intimacy of its interior.

One of the initial requirements of this home is determined by the client's passion for landscaping. The studio took the  idea of generating three ways to incorporate the vegetation into the architecture. 

In the first instance, the perimeter was left with its native vegetation, in the search for a friendly integration with its surroundings. In this perspective you can spot a rustic stone skin with two wide openings that allow you to see a central courtyard surrounded by the house. 

This central courtyard raises a more intimate pedestrian route through a pergola and a gallery, that work as a sunlight filter, depending on the use required. 

Finally, two completely glazed internal courtyards were proposed to incorporate more vegetation inside the house, and in turn separate the different environments from a visual integration between them. 

The house is L-shaped on a single open concept floor, where an integrated kitchen is located through a bar to the dining room and it opens to the gallery. The livingroom becomes independent through the two inner courtyards and in turn is hierarchized giving it more height.

Project facts

Project Name: GD House
Architecture Office: FLV Arquitectura
Office Country: Argentina

Construction completion year: 2019
Constructed area: 230 m2
Location: Córdoba Argentina

Architects in Charge: Ricardo Beltramo, Oscar Biassi
Design Team: Maria Cecilia Franco, Delfina López Villagra
Engineering: Mattiuz Lozano Structural Ascesors
Landscaping: Gloria Daghero

All images © Gonzalo Viramonte 

All drawings © FLV Arquitectura

> via FLV Arquitectura