The YH-02 house is characterized by its contextual integration and artisanal expression. Using exposed brick and polished cement, the aim is to highlight the manual work of the masons, embodied in each wall. The stone on the ground reinforces the connection with the earth.

The front façade protects privacy. In contrast, the rear façade opens up revealing a tree-lined view, taking advantage of the orientation of the land, while the sides of the secondary bedrooms overlook a pool creating internal visual connections, which welcomes the visitor on the ground floor like a large water mirror.

The design takes advantage of unevenness to generate a half-level semi-basement at the back, optimising space and taking advantage of the natural slope of the land.

The project consists of two volumes on the upper floor, connected to each other by a glass plane, characterized by their purity of lines and elegance. These feature gravity-defying 4-meter overhangs, creating a lightweight appearance. At the base, a base entirely made of exposed brick brings warmth and rootedness to the context.

The construction system conceals the castles in the basement, achieving a clean aesthetic. An air line separates the upstairs volumes, creating a visual transition without columns. This decision highlights the lightness of the upper volumes, while the brick at the base underlines the connection with the local building tradition.

Together, the project masterfully fuses modernity and craftsmanship, respecting the human hand and the richness of the natural environment. The bold arrangement of cantilevers and the subtlety in the transition between the architectural elements define a unique work integrated into the context.