MENU
20 Residences


The architectural design addresses the scale of twenty residences by dividing the overall development into smaller, clearly articulated units. The two-storey volumes are arranged through successive shifts, recesses, and vertical breaks, giving each group of homes its own presence within a cohesive composition.
Repetition serves as a fundamental organising principle without creating monotony. Individual façades are distinguished by alternating white and dark surfaces at varying depths, together with vertical bands of natural stone cladding. These stone surfaces act as reference points between the residences, interrupting the complex’s horizontal form and giving character to the composition.
On the main façades, large geometric frames surround the upper-level balconies. Their projection creates deep shadows and sheltered outdoor spaces in front of the large openings. Glass balustrades preserve visual continuity with the surroundings, while dark bases and frames clearly define each residence. At ground level, low walls and transparent elements delineate outdoor areas, establishing a gradual transition from the public street to the entrances.
The arrangement of the buildings creates spaces for planting, circulation, and informal pauses between them. Planting, clean paving lines, and low boundaries form an integral part of the architectural layout. They unify the individual building units and create a softer transition between the residences, the street, and the surrounding natural landscape.
After dark, linear lighting within the balcony recesses highlights the rhythm and depth of the façades. Lighting at entrances, along pathways, and among planting makes the access routes easy to navigate while remaining subordinate to the architecture.
The complex forms a small residential community with a shared identity, combining repeated architectural elements with carefully considered variations. The twenty residences belong to a unified whole while retaining their individual scale and distinct presence.










