July 31, 2020
This property designed by the studio Arquitectos Madrid 2.0 and Luitom Interiorismo combines several volumes and presents a diaphanous structure open to the exterior in which the PORCELANOSA Group collections enhance the natural light and the breadth of each room.
With views of the Sierra de Guadarrama and a structure based on the interplay between volumes and materials, this property, planned by Luis Sánchez Blasco and Tomás Fernández of Arquitectos Madrid 2.0 stands out for its sober and avant-garde structure. Exterior-facing and with an open design, the building allows natural light to enter all its windows, and PORCELANOSA Group’s collections make it a special refuge.
The first thing that draws the eye is the ventilated façade which was constructed using Butech adhesives, joining materials and fastenings. The pure and defined lines of the front allow each part of the home to be joined by a minimalist aesthetic that turns less into more. This is a fact that can be seen in the outdoor garden, where the swimming pool is integrated into the overall structure of the house.
That sensation of unlimited space is provided by the ceramic wood Minnesota , the predominant material. Its fine grains and soft texture recreate the colours and contrasts of natural wood with the added resistance afforded by the technical properties of ceramic. It was installed using Butech’s ceramic fitting materials, which ensure the preservation of each piece over time.
The pure and defined lines of the front allow each part of the home to be joined by a minimalist aesthetic that turns less into more. This is a fact that can be seen in the outdoor garden, where the swimming pool is integrated into the overall structure of the house. That sensation of unlimited space is provided by the ceramic wood Minnesota , the predominant material. Its fine grains and soft texture recreate the colours and contrasts of natural wood with the added resistance afforded by the technical properties of ceramic. It was installed using Butech’s ceramic fitting materials, which ensure the preservation of each piece over time.
The futuristic design that predominates this space, based on geometric lamps, minimalist taps and unlimited worktops, is combined with the ceramic parquet Minnesota Ash, with its weathered grey color that provides that warmth typical of kitchens that are always cooking up a storm.
The bathrooms continue the minimalist trend that predominates throughout the property, combining white lacquered furniture and ceramic wood flooring or an oxidised finish, as is the case for Ruggine Aluminio, the main wall tile in the first bathroom.
The main bathroom features the Round tapsfrom Noken, a collection that promotes sustainability and allows for greater water saving. This piece combines with the bathtub Lounge, with its rounded corners and ergonomic back rest allowing for enhanced well-being and better back posture.
The second bathroom follows the same aesthetic with the collection Minnesota Ash as the main material on the floors and walls. This is demonstrated by the Lux 1100 East series countertop and the washbasin from the Basic collection from Krion, whose pure shapes recall those early fixtures from Ancient Greek baths. These pieces are complemented by the Nk Concept toilet and taps Round from Noken, which enhance comfort and water saving.
Project: Single-family home in Portillo de la Mina
Architecture: Arquitectos Madrid 2.0
Photographer: Araceli Rodríguez
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