Nuoro

The Nuoro House was designed for a small family, balancing openness with privacy through a careful arrangement of rooms. Entry is through an open patio, which connects directly to the living and dining area via a large sliding window, establishing a seamless dialogue between exterior and interior spaces.

Natural ventilation and the integration of greenery guide the spatial composition. A central studio is placed between the two bedrooms, ensuring both proximity and independence, while private bathrooms preserve intimacy for each sleeping area.

Toward the street, the façade is resolved with solid light-toned walls and measured openings that protect the family's privacy and control the Mediterranean sun. Toward the interior, by contrast, the house opens completely onto the patio, which works as another room: a space of shade and greenery where meals and gatherings extend for much of the year.

Materials were chosen for their durability and their relationship with the place: continuous stone-toned floors, lime plaster and wood in the joinery and built-in furniture. Lighting, integrated into ceilings and furniture, reinforces the sense of calm and lets the rooms change character from day to night without losing their simplicity.

A continuous built-in closet along the hallway defines the circulation spine, combining functionality with spatial clarity. The house embodies simplicity at first glance, yet reveals a deliberate organization and precise placement that shapes everyday life.