Spaciousness and connection with the exterior, a challenge for interior design and decoration

The main objective has been to achieve a layout that maximizes the use of every square meter, following a contemporary but timeless decorative style.

The same synthetic parquet flooring has been used throughout the house, except in the bathrooms, and all the spaces have been opened to the maximum. The living room, previously in a location with no connection to the large terrace, has been moved to the centre of the house with direct access to the new courtyard, functioning as a general distributor to all the spaces in the house. This modification has allowed a better distribution of natural light in all the spaces, except in the two bathrooms.

Entering the house from the staircase or elevator, you enter directly into the living room, which includes the dining room and kitchen in a completely open space. A piece of custom furniture has been designed into the wall opposite the front door, concealing the lightbox and creating a small integrated space that functions as a false foyer.

The new arrangement of the open day area has generated a spacious living room where the kitchen and dining area are strategically integrated through ceiling coving, lighting, and carpeting. Two identical sofas preside over the living room, along with Tinda's Project's signature furniture, which combines a bioethanol fireplace, lacquered panelling, and natural wood.

The kitchen, designed in an L-shape, is in one of the corners of the day area, sharing space with the dining room and the living room. Three distinct zones were created, optimizing storage and functionality. The kitchen includes a longer front with tall furniture and appliances for storage, a shorter front with the work, cooking, and water areas, and a central area with the dining table.

The kitchen furniture features fog grey fronts with black handles, and an open space column of wood has been added to lighten the appearance of the tall storage furniture and create visual continuity to the rest of the house.

The column separating the kitchen and dining table from the living room, which was previously a hidden masonry pillar, was the only element that could not be removed in the demolition during the reorganization of spaces. Jaime Valdés explains that “it was not a problem to keep that pillar there because, with the new arrangement, it helps us to create a separating effect between the living room and kitchen and does not disturb the natural transit between these two spaces”.

The large dimensions of the new suite have allowed the creation of three independent spaces: a bedroom, a dressing room with an office area and a complete bathroom. Thanks to the wall that separates the bedroom from the dressing room, it has been possible to orient the bedroom to the views with direct access to the terrace.

Behind the open wall that acts as a headboard, the wardrobe and the office area have been installed. The wardrobes have been designed in an L-shape with sliding doors to optimize the central space and with interiors customized to the needs of the owners. The front, in the mirror with black panels, visually enlarges the space.

The bathroom in the suite has a large shower with a white resin shower tray and a fixed sliding door. The design of the washbasin unit, suspended with a Silestone countertop and a single basin, optimises the space and gains amplitude. It includes two large drawers in the central part and open spaces on the sides combining lacquer and wood in the same tones as the rest of the custom-made furniture in the house.

For the walls, a painted paper combined with porcelain has been chosen. The finishes and handles were also chosen to match the rest of the house.

The redistribution of the space has placed the access doors to the bedrooms directly from the living room. To avoid seeing the interior of the two girls' bedrooms from the day area, a small dividing wall has been designed that includes shelves and storage on both sides and also serves as a bed headboard.

A piece that preserves their privacy and functions as a small entrance distributor space. It also allows the beds to face the terrace of the house.

Both bedrooms share an identical distribution and decoration with a bed with a headboard, built-in closet and desk, although one of them also has a comfortable dressing table.

By eliminating the corridor of the house, this bathroom, formerly square and belonging to the suite, has been redesigned to become a bathroom for two, larger and longer, gaining storage space and improving circulation.

The landscape designer Manuel Maíllo, responsible for the landscaping area of Tinda's Project, has led the design of converting an old courtyard of the house into a wonderful garden with a swimming pool.

In the design of this urban terrace, two different atmospheres have been defined. On the one hand, an area delimited by a synthetic platform has been configured as an outdoor lounge with a sofa, armchairs, poufs, and an outdoor dining area, protected by a pergola with a movable roof that regulates the incidence of the sun. Meanwhile, on the other hand, an area of enjoyment and solarium with a swimming pool surrounded by artificial grass has been created. To establish a clear visual separation between the two spaces, a zigzag effect has been implemented in the paving that softens the rectangular impression of the environment and also adds a dynamic and aesthetic touch.

All the outdoor furniture, resistant to inclement weather, has been chosen following the line and tones of the interior furniture to create continuity and overall decorative coherence at the outside of the house.

The choice of tall plant species is strategic, thus hiding the fence and the wall surfaces of the building. This resource intensifies the feeling of being in a real garden, fully integrated into the environment and giving a more intimate atmosphere, avoiding the view of the adjacent terraces from inside the house.