This vacation house is located on a site close
to the beach, where the view to the ocean is blocked at the ground level by a
neighboring building.

The swimming pool is lifted to the roof, where
it is cantilevered out as an extension of the roof terrace, providing panoramic
views. Public and private programs overlap throughout the house, taking full
advantage of indoor-outdoor living.
The public spaces of the house, such as the
living and dining rooms, and the private spaces of the house, such as the
bedrooms, are connected by separate but intertwining circulation routes.
The house provides possibilities for
voyeuristic experiences in other ways as well, such as the window in the bottom
of the pool that allows those on the covered terrace below to see who is
swimming, and a second window at the rear of the pool that allows those
swimming to see who is in the kitchen.

The swimming pool is programmed as an extension
of the roof terrace, which enables a long-distance view. The house is organized
according to three different routes.
A separate circulation path connects the
family’s private zones. Both circulation systems intertwine and confront each
other.
Each level of the house has a distinctive
orientation to the outside, as the movement increasingly becomes freer from
lower to upper floors.
Location: Los Monteros, Marbella, Spain
Architect: Wiel Arets
Project Team: Wiel Arets, Bettina Kraus, Lars Dreessen, Dennis Villanueva
Collaborators: Paul Draaijer, William Fung, Johannes Kappler
Consultants: West 8, ABT BV, Cauberg-Huygen Raadgevende Ingenieurs BV, Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos S.L.
Area: 650 m2
Year: 2013
Architect: Wiel Arets
Project Team: Wiel Arets, Bettina Kraus, Lars Dreessen, Dennis Villanueva
Collaborators: Paul Draaijer, William Fung, Johannes Kappler
Consultants: West 8, ABT BV, Cauberg-Huygen Raadgevende Ingenieurs BV, Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos S.L.
Area: 650 m2
Year: 2013


















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