La Pedrera House by Sticotti
Dive into the world of La Pedrera House, an industrial-style home nestled in the heart of La Pedrera, Uruguay. Designed by renowned designer Sticotti in 2014, this two-story beachside retreat combines modern comforts with a touch of rustic charm. Just a 5-minute walk from the beach, this exquisite abode offers unparalleled sea views and a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
Explore the custom-made furnishings and experience the craftsmanship that went into every detail of this unique property.
About La Pedrera House
A Picturesque Seaside Retreat in La Pedrera, Uruguay
Nestled in the charming Uruguayan seaside resort town of La Pedrera, this exquisite home boasts a prime location on the Atlantic Ocean coast. Situated in the heart of this quaint town, the beach is only a 5-minute walk away.
Optimized Home Orientation for Stunning Views
The house’s placement within the lot takes full advantage of its orientation and visual appeal. It’s expertly designed to face the sea, offering breathtaking views from both the main house and the backyard.
Two-Level Design for Daytime and Evening Enjoyment
Featuring two levels, the ground floor consists of a kitchen area and a deck, which are perfect for daytime use. Upstairs, the living room and a master bedroom suite provide an incredible view of the sea.
A Separate Guest House for Ultimate Privacy
In the backyard, a detached guest house offers two additional bedrooms, each with their own bathroom. This separate living space provides the perfect haven for the independence of the homeowners’ four children.
Combining Concrete and Wood for a Unique Materiality
The house features a mixed structure of concrete and wood, creating an attractive and durable design.
Custom Craftsmanship and Furnishings from STICOTTI
Every element of this home is custom-made, from the furniture and frames to the stairs and railings. All furnishings come from the renowned STICOTTI design firm, which designs and manufactures each piece in their Buenos Aires workshop before shipping them to Uruguay.
Photography courtesy of Sticotti
- by Matt Watts
