Spaces
Designed
to Perform.

The house is organized across two levels with a total built area of 193 m² (2,077 ft²). The ground floor contains the private program — two bedrooms, bathrooms, storage, and a central open-air courtyard that acts as the environmental heart of the project.

A central courtyard introduces natural daylight and cross ventilation deep into the interior. Large glazed openings establish visual continuity between interior and exterior, creating a strong relationship between architecture, landscape, and daily living.

The architectural language is intentionally minimal — defined by clean geometries, white stucco walls, black metal frames, natural wood accents, and soft landscaping. The rooftop terrace extends the living space via an exterior spiral staircase.

The design is organized across two levels, with the ground floor dedicated to social and service spaces — living, dining, kitchen, and circulation — and the upper floor containing the private program of bedrooms and bathrooms. The section reveals a coherent spatial sequence that prioritizes ceiling height at key gathering areas while maintaining efficient structural spans throughout.

The floor plans follow a rational grid, optimizing the relationship between enclosed and open areas. Large glazed openings on the primary facade establish visual continuity between interior and exterior, while the lateral walls maintain privacy and thermal performance. The material palette emphasizes exposed concrete, natural stone, and warm wood tones — anchoring the architecture to its site and climate.

The design process traces a clear evolution from spatial concept to construction-ready drawings. The project resolves the relationship between hardscape and softscape elements, pedestrian circulation, drainage strategy, and structural planting logic — producing a layered landscape that is both functional and experiential.

The elevation compositions demonstrate the landscape language of the project: a controlled interplay of ground plane, vertical elements, and canopy that responds to orientation, scale, and context. The 3D visualizations communicate the atmospheric qualities of the outdoor spaces — warm, grounded, and rooted in material and ecological honesty.

The interior integrates reception, professional makeup stations, product display, storage, and customer circulation within a reduced commercial footprint. A central cashier island anchors the plan, flanked by a linear makeup station sequence along the glazed storefront facade and an exhibition wall organizing storage and product display. The curved storefront geometry enhances visibility from multiple circulation angles within the mall corridor, transforming the makeup process into a live brand experience.

The design language operates through contrast: black architectural frames and large glazed panels create structural definition, while pink accents, light wood flooring, and integrated lighting introduce warmth and feminine identity. Reflective surfaces, vertical mirrors, suspended fixtures, and illuminated shelving amplify the perceived depth of the space. The double-height facade composition reinforces verticality, projecting elegance and commercial presence from the exterior.

The design is organized around a central atrium that acts as the spatial anchor of the institution — drawing natural light deep into the plan and creating a moment of pause and orientation between gallery circuits. Gallery volumes branch from this core, each calibrated in scale and luminosity to accommodate diverse exhibition formats, from intimate collections to large-scale installations.

The architectural language is restrained and monumental: raw concrete surfaces, controlled apertures, and deliberate circulation sequences ensure that the art remains the protagonist while the architecture provides a coherent, dignified backdrop. The spatial experience is choreographed from arrival to exit — every threshold, transition, and view framed to heighten emotional and intellectual engagement with the works on display.