A designer and an art director create a laid-back-back family residence with three courtyards, a new level and a combination of granite, wood and metal.
Argentina designer Anaya Espiga and art director Julian Romera were looking to proceed for some time, yet the kind of property he wanted seemed to be elusive: Buenos Aires had a place for weekend-house vibes, location for the offices, and a sensible price tag.
Architects Carlos Cottage and Victoria Inchety of Cottage Eyacheti transformed an old house in the cool agronomia neighborhood of Buenos Aires into a white-wall residence with straight lines and strategically laid windows in a white-wall residence.
picture: Xavier Rosas
He sometimes wondered if his wish list was received. Then, the son of his school-age class, Felix, began to play in a neighborhood called Agronomia, an off-the-warder, quiet area, some 30 minutes away from trendy destinations such as Palermo or Villa Crespo. “My son Gaya, looking for parking near the Sports Club, came to the neighborhood,” says Julian, who works on films and advertisements. “It is one of the last remaining pockets of low-folded houses, filled with greenery for Agronomia Park and Agricultural Sciences University.”
The heart of the house is a huge kitchen, built under the existing Bodilla Roof- A method of construction that was popular in the region in the early 20th century, with rows of shallow brick walls installed between the exposed steel beams.
picture: Xavier Rosas
Soon, he saw a sale sign of a minor one -storey house built for some time in the early 20th century. Although it was not importantly important, the courtyard was a good set of the courtyard and a traditional in the house. Bodilla The roof consisting of lines of light arched brick vaults between the metal beams. And the price was correct, leaving enough in their budget for a renovation.
A scene of the ladder leading to the second floor, where the architects built a home office for a bedroom for Felix, a primary suite and son of a couple, along with an art director, along with an art director.
picture: Xavier Rosas
See full story on dwell.com: Their Buenos Aires is a master class in home mixed material
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