Casa Lomadas is a house in Buenos Aires, Argentina, by Grizzo Studio. Set on a double plot with more than one hundred meters of lagoon shoreline, it is organized as an elongated concrete bar lifted over two artificial mounds. The result is less a conventional house than a sequence of paths, thresholds, and views that ties the interior to the water edge.
Sidney House is a 2024 house in Nordelta, Benavidez, Argentina, by Jorgelina Tortorici & Asociados. Set on a corner lot in El Yacht, the project takes advantage of its long edge facing the water. A concrete base and a lighter white volume organize the plan with clear, direct logic.
LaBase House is a house in San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina, by Alric Galindez Arq. Set on a sloping, tree-lined plot, it reads as a mountain refuge shaped around gathering and long views. A wooden volume rests on the terrain, while a sunken approach and a double-height social core give the house a clear sense of arrival and sequence.
CM is a house in Escobar, Buenos Aires, Argentina, by AtelierM, set within a private neighborhood with strict rules. Those limits shape a project that answers with three brick volumes, one of them lifted to open the ground floor toward the rear forest and bring light and air into daily life.
Origami House is a house in Cariló, Argentina, by Diacono Arquitectos. Set among native pine trees on the Atlantic coast, it rests on a 1,500-square-meter site without altering the trees or the ground level. The project translates an origami idea into reinforced concrete, pairing a strong structural presence with careful control of light, wind, and views.
Casa Cosmos is a house in Capilla del Monte, Argentina, designed by Estudio Cristian Nanzer in the foothills of the Punilla Valley. Designed in 2024, it uses a triangular plan to orient daily life toward three distinct horizons while anchoring the rooms around a central social core. Heavy walls, shaded galleries, and a skylight make light, privacy, and climate the project’s main instruments.
Oval House anchors a gated neighborhood in Buenos Aires, Argentina with a quiet yet assertive concrete presence by Jorgelina Tortorici & Asociados. The house wraps an internal oval courtyard, turning what could be a suburban perimeter into an inward-looking sequence of rooms and voids that balance openness, privacy, and controlled light. Everyday life gathers around this carved interior world, where marble, oak, and glass temper the rigor of the concrete shell.
Washington Project reshapes a lived-in apartment in Buenos Aires, Argentina, for a client who never moved out during the work by Barmaymonpiciana Studio. The studio treats the compact home as a single continuous interior, using coordinated materials, custom furniture, and layered lighting to give it clear identity without heavy construction. Each intervention feels precise yet gentle, recasting daily routines against concrete, black cabinetry, and soft illumination.
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