12-inch white oak floors help highlight and dramatize the scale of the apartment, along with a blocky marble island counter.
The double-height wall of windows in the living room looks out on the property and was a big draw on their first walk-through.
Rear of the House hovering over the wetlands.
Interior of a restaurant by Kengo Kuma.
The bathroom is lined with on-site molded terrazzo made from white cement and bits of yellow and gray stone.
Sitting on the edge of Puertos de Beceite national park in Aragon, Spain, is Casa Solo Pezo, the first property in the Solo Office collection of cutting-edge, architect-designed vacation rentals.
Designed by the award-winning and MoMA-exhibited Chilean architects at Pezo Von Ellrichshausen, Casa Solo Pezo features a large concrete square structure that's set on top of a smaller concrete square base.
Throughout, Gachot Studios aimed for a homey, simple approach to design.
The master bedroom is privately located off the main house in a rectangular tower towards the back of the home. The master is complete with custom touches like distressed blackened steel steps that lead down to a private basement garage, as well as cantilevered steps up to a penthouse office.
Soap-washed pine flooring features throughout the home.
Photo: Willem-Dirk du Toit
Floor-to-ceiling shelves and storage bookend a cabinet that conceals the television.
The home’s living room walls feature a mixed a custom color—a gallery white with a lime wash.
The acclaimed Italian designers Ludovica + Roberto Palomba carved a serene retreat out of a 17th-century oil mill in Salento.
The homes come move-in ready, with appliances, furniture, and finishes chosen by the owner.
The second floor is where all three generations come together to eat, play, work, and gather around the fireplace.
Continuous materials and expansive operable glazing blur the boundaries between interior and exterior, drawing the natural elements inward.
While the exterior "faithfully interprets the typical formal themes of this Italian region," says the architects, the inside is much more modern and minimalist. Reinforced concrete walls and ceilings meet a red concrete floor, which blends with the courtyard outside.
The living room on the first floor is the main family gathering space. “It is the collection zone for togetherness, and offers an abundance of natural light and extended views out to the bay and beyond,” says architect Tony Vella.
A glimpse into a villa suite bedroom and bathroom.
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