The site is located on the outskirts of a large metropolitan area in Argentina, along the banks of the Parana River. The plot features a complex, undulating terrain with a small seasonal stream running through it, providing both inspiration and a natural guide for the design.

Drawing from Kazimir Malevich’s geometric compositions, the plan features intersecting lines and bold forms that echo Suprematist principles, shaping not only the circulation but also the arrangement of rooms. This influence is evident in the way pathways and spaces intersect at crisp angles, creating a dynamic interplay between solid and void, interior and exterior.

Upon arrival at street level, visitors access an elevated pathway leading first to the garage. From there, they enter a double-height living room, which opens onto the kitchen and pool area. The pathway continues toward the bedrooms and private spaces, each offering distinct views of the terrain. This linear arrangement allows the architecture to both reveal and frame the natural landscape, with each transition deliberately orchestrated: floor-to-ceiling openings provide glimpses of the site, while terraces and balconies extend living spaces outward, immersing residents in the site’s ecosystem. Throughout the home, rooms are precisely oriented to capture the diversity of the plot—some positioned to overlook the meandering stream, others angled to embrace morning or evening light, and all designed to strengthen the connection between daily life and the unique setting. Nefer Fernandez executed the design in collaboration with and Andres Milos Arquitectos.