This space is conceived with a clear intention: not as a simple domestic bar, but as a place with its own identity within the home. A shift in rhythm. A small nocturnal pause.

The project takes the bold tones already present throughout the house and transforms them into a more intimate and enveloping atmosphere. Its inspiration comes from the world of early 20th-century speakeasies: subdued lighting, expressive materials, and spaces designed for conversation and gathering. Not as a literal recreation, but as a contemporary interpretation of that feeling within a modern villa.

The bar becomes the focal point. A cantilevered volume that lifts away from the floor and draws the eye, combining glazed ceramic, walnut wood, and Alicante Red marble to create depth, warmth, and a strong material presence.

At the back, a mirrored wall visually expands the space, while backlit marble shelves create a light, suspended composition where the bottles take on almost the character of decorative objects. Low, focused lighting balances the intensity of the materials and creates a more theatrical atmosphere.

Velvet curtains complete the space, filtering the light and reinforcing its intimate character. The result is much more than a functional room: a small scene within the home that comes alive as night falls.

A single-storey house located in the Sierra de Marnes, on the Costa Blanca, deeply rooted in the traditional architecture of the area.

The project takes the riurau as its starting point, reinterpreting it as a continuous element that runs throughout the house, transforming it into an inhabited passage. More than a transitional space, this gesture structures the house and articulates the relationship between interior, exterior and landscape.

The architecture is organised horizontally, adapting to the terrain while seeking a direct relationship with its surroundings. The interior spaces open onto the riurau, creating shade, pathways and a sequence of spaces experienced at a slower pace.

Honest materials and a restrained palette reinforce the serene character of the house, where tradition and contemporaneity coexist without nostalgia.

The project proposes a way of living closely connected to climate, time and landscape, understanding architecture as a quiet framework for everyday life.

A detached single-family home born from a clear intention: to create an architecture that is restrained, essential and deeply connected to its surroundings.

Set against the agricultural landscape of Valencia’s huerta, the house seeks to integrate rather than impose itself, reinterpreting the ways of living associated with its context. Porches and courtyards protect and organise the spaces, creating an architecture that, at the same time, maintains a constant relationship between interior and exterior. This tension between protection and openness becomes one of the project’s main architectural tools.

Courtyards, openings and carefully considered routes create a sequence of spaces that connect the different parts of the house. Rather than establishing a rigid boundary between inside and outside, the architecture creates a continuous transition that brings natural light into the home, encourages cross ventilation and allows the landscape to become part of everyday life.

The material palette follows the same intention. A restrained and honest selection of materials seeks to engage with its surroundings, age gracefully and give the house a quiet, timeless identity.

Casa Hort proposes an architecture that is intimate and understated, where every decision responds to a slower way of living — open to the outside and deeply aware of its context.

Óptica Vistalia was conceived with the aim of translating María’s personality into her new optical store: approachable, detail-oriented, and sensitive. Beyond meeting the functional requirements of a commercial space, the project seeks to create a welcoming and distinctive experience, moving away from the clinical image traditionally associated with this type of establishment.

The design is structured around a custom-made furniture system that defines the circulation and organizes the different areas of the store. Each element integrates naturally into the space, combining functionality with a more domestic scale.

Colour becomes one of the project’s defining elements. A warm, enveloping tone runs across the walls, ceiling, and furniture, creating a calm and cohesive atmosphere. Materials and lighting complement this base, adding warmth, depth, and a sense of trust.

Several elements recovered from the former store —part of the counter, a number of shelves, and a lamp— have been incorporated into the new space as pieces with emotional value, connecting the previous chapter with this new stage.

The result is an optical store that aims to convey more than professionalism: a welcoming, carefully crafted space designed to put people at the centre.

Built in the 1970s, the original house had accumulated extensions and different volumes over time, fragmenting both its appearance and its relationship with the outdoors.

The renovation is based on a clear operation: to order, unify and connect. A new curved envelope integrates the different volumes and conceals the pitched roofs, giving the house a more continuous and contemporary expression.

Outside, pergolas and terraces create new intermediate spaces between the house and the landscape. Inside, the main living areas open towards the garden and pool, strengthening the connection between indoors and outdoors.

Light renders, timber and stone create a warm and timeless atmosphere, while curved forms and integrated furniture give the project its identity. The result is a more open, coherent home, closely connected to its surroundings.

Casa Beniver is a newly built single-family house located on a sloping site, with open views over the Mediterranean landscape.

The project seeks to balance contemporary geometry with a material palette rooted in local tradition, reinterpreting elements of Mediterranean architecture such as stone walls, pitched roofs and transitional spaces that connect the interior with the outdoors.

The house is arranged across two staggered levels that adapt to the natural topography of the site. The main living spaces are located on the upper floor, opening onto a terrace with a swimming pool, while the lower level is conceived as a stone base that accommodates the entrance and spaces more closely connected to the terrain.

Natural stone, handcrafted ceramics and timber create a warm and timeless atmosphere, where light, shadow and the relationship with the landscape reinforce a sense of calm and privacy.

This project proposes an honest and essential architecture, rooted in its surroundings, the Mediterranean climate and a slower way of living.

Located in l’Horta Sud, Valencia, Casa Escaleta is hidden behind a narrow staircase leading directly from the street, a characteristic configuration of many homes in the area. Behind its façade lies a village house with more than a century of history, now reinterpreted from a contemporary perspective.

The intervention builds on the existing layout, removing partitions to create a more open and fluid home. During the renovation, previously concealed elements came to light and became an essential part of the project: the sloping timber structure of the roof and the original hydraulic tiles, discovered beneath the existing flooring.

The house is organised around a large open-plan living space, with the kitchen at its centre and the bedrooms located at either end. Next to the restored exposed-brick wall, a new spiral staircase connects the home to the rooftop terrace, extending the living space outdoors.

The exposed timber beams, hydraulic tiles, large double doors and original window railings remain visible, becoming part of the new architecture.

Casa Escaleta preserves what is essential to a house with history, creating a new way of inhabiting it.

Located on the Costa Blanca, this 80 m² apartment opens onto the Mediterranean through a single large window. Its original layout, typical of the 1970s, was organised around a long corridor that divided the spaces and limited the amount of natural light entering the home.

The intervention starts from this condition and transforms it. Two volumes are introduced to organise the programme without fragmenting the space: one contains the bathroom and the other the guest bedroom. Between them, a flexible space can function as a dressing room, study or reading area and, in the future, become a bedroom.

This new layout allows light and ventilation to move more freely through the apartment, creating a greater sense of openness and continuity within its narrow, elongated proportions.

The materials and tones reinforce this intention. Neutral colours and natural textures bring warmth and calm while keeping the space light and uncluttered.

Casa Horitzó offers a new way of understanding a narrow apartment: a continuous and fluid space, where each room relates to the others and light becomes the element that connects them.

The new RUVI Joyeros space in Chiva begins with a completely open commercial unit, understood as an opportunity to build a new identity through architecture and accompany the evolution of a family business now entering its third generation.

The project is structured around a recurring element: the curve. A gesture that appears at different scales —in the backlit ceiling, the entrance display cases, the enveloping curtain of the private area, and even the entrance door handle— connecting the different parts of the space through a consistent visual language.

A large wall finished in deep blue mineral material becomes the visual focal point, organizing the interior and creating a funnel-like geometry that naturally guides the circulation towards the heart of the store. Natural oak introduces warmth and balance against the intensity of the blue.

The custom-designed furniture integrates display, storage, and security into a clean and restrained composition. Lighting combines indirect illumination with focused accents, highlighting the jewellery while creating a calm atmosphere where architecture and objects coexist in balance.

On the façade, a finish inspired by one of the family’s first jewellery stores in Buñol connects the new space with the brand’s history, reinterpreting it through a contemporary language.

A space where identity, craftsmanship, and evolution come together through geometry, material, and light.

At the heart of Benetússer, Somnis de paper becomes much more than a bookstore: a meeting place where books coexist with the cultural life of the community.

The project transforms a former bank branch into a warm, open, and flexible space, designed to accommodate both the everyday life of the bookstore and presentations, workshops, and cultural events. A large counter and two islands organize the central space, while a continuous perimeter route brings together the different sections and surrounds the interior with books.

The material palette reinforces its domestic and approachable character. Aqua-green ceramic tiles, natural pine wood, and a subtly textured floor create a warm and calm atmosphere. Suspended paper lamps add a playful gesture above the central area, contrasting with the more restrained lighting of the reading zones.

A bookstore conceived as a cultural space, a place to gather, and an active part of its community.