The perforated stone

Through some, one can see the landscape in the distance; others establish connections with fragments of the house as if it were a different construction. Looking through the perforations one can see the stones or the fruit trees already present on the plot, an ancient conifer forest with white cecropias or lindens. The new vegetation is still growing and will be of vital importance for the ordering of the space.

The angle of each hole corresponds to two situations: moving and remaining in place. When in movement, one always has a skewed view of the landscape, full of reflections; while remaining in place, the house is blurred, leaving fragments of itself that are filtered by reflections of the landscape in the glass. The varying heights in the interior regulate the spatial relationships: the lower heights correspond to the doorsteps, making the corridors appear longer; the higher spaces guide the eye toward the landscape.