The construction is carried out taking into account the slope of the land, which has a valley that descends to the south of the property. Two functionally differentiated volumes are proposed, physically separated. One that settles in the highest part of the land, housing the common rooms such as reception, living, eating and cooking areas. The other is developed in an elongated form through a gallery adapting to the topography of the land, where the most private sleeping spaces are produced.

Both volumes are articulated and assembled through a connecting space that, in addition to solving the main and service access to the house, connects with two other spaces, halfway between private and public living, which are the basement and the second floor. The second floor houses the upper part of the library that extends in double height from the first floor living room and the office as an expansion of this. 

The outdoor space of the plot is organized in two zones: the first, around the house, is a 'tamed' garden. This garden, which shares with the building approximately the first half of the plot, is limited by an overflowing pool that gives way to a large natural garden, 'wild', which occupies the rest of the plot.