This project is not situated in a place where the land, stones, and pathways have been previously shaped by human activity. Instead, it requires a careful balance and tension with the existing conditions. The plot, measuring 1000m2 (20x50m), marks the end of an agricultural zone transitioning into a forested area, serving as a link between the horizontal agricultural plane and the sloping forested plane. The terrain is rugged, with emergent rocks, an average slope of 20%, and populated with olive trees, some holm oaks, and mastic trees. A clearing at the top of the plot appears to be an ideal location.

The dwelling and its outdoor spaces are tightly placed at the end of the plot to enjoy the Mallorcan horizon on a horizontal platform. The plot is thus divided into two parts: the first part connected to the street, maintaining the wooded area with olive trees and holm oaks, and the second part at the back where the domestic area is situated, surrounded by the building and almond trees. The L-shaped structure encloses a courtyard facing south, with its centerpiece, the living room, rotated to avoid neighbors and capture the views between Arta and Sa Pobla. A compact staircase leads to the suite, enjoying the forest and panoramic views.

The house is constructed using industrialized systems and standardized materials available on the island. The volume is supported by 20x40 cm concrete beams resting on the mountain rock. A concrete slab becomes integral with the entire foundation. Thermal clay walls serve as closure, structure, and insulation. Some walls are rotated, and their earthy color complements the white hue of the house. The modular placement of ceramic slab and joist flooring allows for the division of all the house's spaces. For energy efficiency, an aerothermal system, combined with radiant floor heating operating at low temperatures, maximizes the use of solar panels.