Toro Jabonero A52 is a contemporary house in Marbella, Spain, designed by MS Design & Architecture in 2019. Set in Cascada de Camoján on the Golden Mile, the residence uses open planning, broad glazing, and measured proportions to connect daily life with the Mediterranean setting. Natural materials and custom finishes keep the interior calm and precise.
Grama House is a single-family residence in Itupeva, Brazil, by Arthur Casas. Conceived for a couple and their three children, the 2025 house uses split levels, strong cross ventilation, and broad openings to keep daily life tied to the site’s gentle slope and outdoor views.
Le Stalle turns a ruined stable near Lago Maggiore into two vacation homes. In Tronzano Lago Maggiore, Italy, Pedro&Juana works within the original footprint, preserving the stone shell while dividing the building into Casa A and Casa B. The result keeps the rural profile of the old structure intact, yet opens it to lake views, hillside light, and a more generous interior life.
House SP in Merano, Italy, by monovolume architecture + design, is a 2025 house renovation and expansion that reshapes an older building into two homes. The project replaces the first floor and attic with a new arrangement that puts natural light, garden views, and privacy at the center of daily life.
Wicker House is a house in Singapore by Ming Architects, completed in 2024. The home brings open views of water and greenery into a plan that still keeps the bedrooms private, using screens inspired by rattan and a light, tropical palette. Natural materials, bright interiors, and measured pops of colour shape the daily experience from room to room.
House Light is a 2025 house in Curitiba, Brazil, by Leonardo Tulli. Designed for an urban lot with tight side boundaries, it turns the home inward and pulls daylight from above. A retractable roof, central void, and carefully placed stair keep the interior bright while preserving privacy from the street.
Clos de la Vila is a house in Valencia, Spain, by Ramón Esteve Estudio. Set on a hill above a rural town, the project reinterprets the local gable-roof house through offset volumes, a central patio, and a restrained palette that ties the building to its site.
RH29 – House In-Flux is a house in Hyderabad, India, by D A Studios. Designed in 2026, it treats form as something that moves inward and outward at once. Curves, dips, and sharp edges work in close tension, giving the home a sense of return, pause, and release.
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