Mallorca, in a narrow street of Spain, was transformed into some more ambitious in a simple renewal – a masterclass in light and manipulation of space that recalls brightly spatial experiments of Josep Antony Koderch in its Spanish homes. completed by Isla architects, Casa Mila The defined moment came up with the acquisition of an adjacent strip of land, which was lovingly described as “Longanisisa” (Spanish for sausage), which completely catalyzed how a house is through several dimensions of light Can interact with the environment.
At its core, the project is the discovery of the threshold space, which is exemplary by the diverse array of window treatment – an idea on the relationship between every internal and exterior. These form a dynamic interplay of light from the opening-sliding panels to circular skylight, otherwise changing stable places into an environment. Pivot window, in particular, eco to the modernist tradition of Spain, where technical functionality and spatial design are basically integrated.
The table anchoring the site of the kitchen exceeds only furniture, creating a social nexus, which bridges the main house with the courtyard, while the philosophy of the project embodies the philosophy of fluid boundaries. In addition, the material palette displays an elegant restraint while talking to contemporary sensations. Lime Mortar, Vardent Carpenter, and Custom Flooring take inspiration from the Palladian traditions. The deliberately incompleteness of tile placements respects the Japanese Wabi-Sibi aesthetics, which finds beauty in controlled imperfection and irregularity.
The innovative kitchen of most striking guest houses is hybrid, where a liftable window transforms space into an open air into a gathering place. This details remember the versatile places of the Vernacular architecture of the Mediterranean Sea, updating the concept to modern life. The double-hit bedroom above creates a vertical breathing space within narrow boundaries, performing a thoughtful sectional design that expands both the perceived location and physical borders.
photography by Luis desege daise,
