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Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos

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Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Exterior Photo© Andres Maturana

Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Architectos - Image 2/35Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Exterior PhotoLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Image 4 / 35Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Interior photos, kitchen, countertopsLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Architectos - Other Images+30

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https://www.archdaily.com/1014295/las-brisas-house-abarca-palma-arquitectos
Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Exterior photo, forest© Andres MaturanaLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Image 33/35isometric drawing

Textual description provided by the architect. A wooden house like the one in the countryside where Miguel lived, like the one he built with his father, a house like the one in the central region of Chile, a country house with a hallway. More or less, this is what we tried to do. This house, which is located in a truly rural setting but has urban designation, was built on a site facing the Estero Navidad, a river that floods in the winter and floods the surrounding area. It also borders local plantations and nearby neighbors.

Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Interior Photos© Andres MaturanaLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Image 4 / 35© Andres Maturana

This wooden house is elevated to avoid flooding due to river flooding and to enjoy distant views towards the sea, but at the same time, between the wooden structures repeated in successive modules, the whole house is covered with It is also built to generate shaded spaces, which are intermediate spaces. A framework that organizes structures, intermediate spaces, circulation, and internal spaces. A structure that is not only a structure, but also the exterior wall of a house terminating in a roof supported by trusses that are the continuity of the basic structure. This envelope builds a perimeter away from the interior space, an intermediate space that encompasses almost the entirety of the house.

Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Interior photos, kitchen, countertops© Andres MaturanaLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Interior Photos©Camilo PalmaLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Image 23/351st floor planLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Image 24/351st floor plan

A wide hallway with terrace dimensions extending to all interior rooms of the house. Inside, we tried to eliminate hallways and circulation lines to create a central space that connects both bedrooms, with the hallway ultimately connecting them all. This house is a version of the Modular House 01 project, which inserts new variables into the equation of repetition, prefabrication, carpentry, and spatial modules.

Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Exterior photos, windows© Camilo PalmaLas Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Image 16/35© Andres Maturana

The structure of the house was built entirely of impregnated pine wood of various dimensions, sourced from local suppliers in the Navidad area. The interior space was constructed using his SIP panels for floor panels, walls and roof slabs. This whole system of repetition and standardization allowed us to build this house in just three months, creating significant economies in the entire construction process.

Las Brisas House / Abarca Palma Arquitectos - Exterior photo, facade, windows, garden© Andres Maturana



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