The project consists of two distinct building sections separated by an elongated garden, designed to maximize sunlight exposure throughout the day. The buildings are strategically positioned to ensure the garden receives ample natural light.
In keeping with traditional Engadine farmhouses, each room in the project connects to a central space known as the Suler. Serving as both a circulation and communal area, the Suler functions as a lounge and meeting space bathed in natural light thanks to a large glass façade.
The glass structure imparts the character of a conservatory, extending the garden into the interior and enhancing the connection between indoors and outdoors. The Suler serves as a thermal buffer zone, moderating temperature fluctuations and fostering a communal living atmosphere.
