Located on the top of a mountain that had been seriously deteriorated by aggressive earthworks, the house project aimed to recreate the original shape of the mountain by adding a double curved roof. The roof system (three wave-shaped sails) is the pillar of the project, both to integrate the construction into its environment and to promote natural ventilation throughout the house.  The double roof also conceptualizes the forest with its columns in the form of branches and its canopy giving that natural impression of a shade.

The transition between the interior and exterior spaces is always fluid and brings this very marked connection of the villa with the surrounding nature. The bedroom modules are made of cellular concrete, a structural material but also a very good sound and thermal insulator, which drastically limits the need for air conditioning. The kitchen/living room is protected from the rain by the large roof and protected from the sun by wooden shutters and mosquito nets, which allows it to require only ventilation by fan. The spirit of the mountain is found in the stone walls, while the bamboo cane walls bring a visual density like the tropical forest.