Located within a condominium and between two access roads, one for vehicles and the other for pedestrians, the U-shaped veranda house opens discreetly onto the lawn and palm trees, framing them and placing a swimming pool in its center. With the social area on the first floor, the project organizes the bedrooms on the upper floor. 

Although it is open to the pedestrian street, the house seeks privacy because of the constant flow of residents from the condominium who walk through it and, through tall vegetation and arrow slits on the east and northwest sides, the residence subtly closes itself off, bringing diffused and interesting light into the living room. 

In a triangulation of the use of the first floor areas, all the spaces are integrated and encourage close coexistence, as well as the search for warmth through calm colors and materials that speak to the coastal climate, such as the use of an organic basalt floor, white textured painted walls and wooden furniture. 

In the upper volume, supported only in the longitudinal direction of the first floor, even more introspective and cozy environments were designed. Clad in wood on its north side, which also enters the circulation to access the bedrooms, the block naturally stands out from the first floor. At the ends, the open space gives way to two green terraces and an outdoor area overlooking the Guaecá sea.