Residio 10

A sloping terrain, an irregular plot and strict urban conditions are transformed into a coherent architectural language placed along the street edge.

Situated on a site defined by a visible topographic slope, the project addresses physical and regulatory complexities. The irregular shape resists conventional planning, requiring a careful reinterpretation of spatial organization and volume placement, while urban conditions of extension, access and density shape its footprint and relationship to the street.

A central challenge was reconciling these factors without fragmenting the building’s identity. The slope informs a sensitive integration of mass into the terrain, while irregular boundaries are resolved through a design that absorbs asymmetry. The proximity to the street defines a clear urban presence while maintaining interior spatial quality.

The design emerges from a strategy of extension and adaptation. The building embraces the plot’s irregularities, using the terrain to create a stepped configuration that minimizes excavation and enhances spatial stratification. A key gesture is the alignment along the street, forming a defined urban facade that acts as both boundary and interface.

The form develops through regulated planes and volumes responding to topography and plot limits. Interior spaces cascade to optimize natural light, views and circulation. Materially, a restrained palette emphasizes geometry and massing, while the construction approach follows a clear and sustainable logic aligned with structural and contextual needs.