Sintra, Portugal 2024 | 1.800 m²

Facing the Atlantic, in a landscape shaped by wind and sand, the garden unfolds through wooden walkways that echo the nearby sea docks.

A sensitive and dynamic journey creates a small family paradise, where privacy, play and nature merge into a serene and protective environment.

Sintra, Portugal 2024 | 1.800 m²

A subtle lighting design reveals textures, trees and paths, shaping an intimate nocturnal atmosphere.

Light does not dominate — it suggests, guides and quietly connects landscape, architecture and ocean.

Sintra, Portugal 2024 | 90 m²

An abandoned space beside the swimming pool was transformed into an intimate, luminous and fluid cottage, designed to be lived in slowly and consciously.

Freed walls, new openings, and an honest material palette come together to create a warm, contemporary atmosphere, deeply connected to the memory of the place

Sintra, Portugal 2024 | 310 m²

Under construction

Set on a hillside overlooking Sintra, the project releases the architecture towards the landscape, anchoring the slope through large concrete retaining walls.

Concrete, corten steel and graphite stone come together in a linear path leading into the sunset, shaping the garden as a continuous sensory journey.

Sintra, Portugal 2025 | 3.840 m²

Starting soon

On a south-facing hillside above Praia Grande, overlooking the Serra de Sintra, this project weaves architecture, topography, and landscape into a unified experience of outdoor living.

A sensitive renovation preserves the house’s original clarity, while the garden unfolds as a sequence of spaces designed to enhance light, views and daily life.

Sintra, Portugal 2026 | 4,000 m²

Under construction

Set high above the village of Almoçageme, in the heart of the Serra de Sintra, this project opens southward to sweeping forest views and a dramatic ravine beyond.

Paths, access, and a central courtyard shape a landscape conceived as both shelter and journey, balancing exposure, protection, and immersion in nature

Santiago de Chile 2020 | 850 m²

On the foothills of the Andes Mountains, the garden unfolds through layers of stone, concrete and steel, gently shaping the slope into a continuous journey.

A design both geometric and organic connects the different levels, revealing — rather than creating — the garden that was already waiting to emerge.

Santiago of Chile 2020 | 850 m² 

Lighting is about drawing the night.

Never competing with daylight, never over-illuminating.

Subtle gestures, selected atmospheres, gentle paths.

Always soft. Always warm.

Efficient light to sustain the pleasure of inhabiting.

Chile, Central Valley 2023 | 6.500 m²

Under construction

A landscape designed to gather, share, and inhabit time without haste.

Communal spaces, rest areas, and cultivation blend into a tapestry of grasses and low-water plants, while a quiet stream traces the edge of the land, giving the project its name.

Lake District, Chile 2023 | 8.000 m²

 Under construction

On gentle slopes overlooking Lake Llanquihue and the Osorno Volcano, the landscape unfolds around water as a vital experience.

Pools, watercourses, spa spaces and moments of contemplation evoke the natural hot springs of this volcanic region, carrying the pulse of the lake up into the heights.

La Dehesa, Santiago de Chile 2017 | 455 m²

The fragmentation of axes and planes creates a dynamic journey, transforming rigid geometry into spatial experience.

Four staggered levels, rust-toned steel and a sunken fire patio evoke the tectonics of the Andes, shaping an intimate, protected and primal refuge.

Santiago de Chile 2021 | 430 m²

A garden designed to expand the gaze and release space.

Broken axes, open foregrounds and multiple paths lead towards the surrounding hills, allowing the landscape to flow.

A sensory journey culminates in a fire patio, a visual anchor and gathering place for contemplation and celebration.

Chile 2011 | 480 m²

A garden shaped through dialogue with the mountains.

Layers, textures, and color merge the house with the Andean slopes, creating a landscape that is subtle, precise, and inmersive.

Santiago, Chile 2020 | 450 m² 

Perched on the hills of Los Trapenses, this garden unfolds as a fluid journey. Terraces at varying levels break the horizontal plane, creating movement and spatial depth. Raw wooden ramps link the platforms, encouraging a sensory walk through the landscape. The pool extends toward the eastern slope, opening into an infinity edge framed by the Andes Mountains.

Zapallar, Chile 2013 | 600 m²

Facing the Pacific Ocean, the gesture was to lower the architecture and elevate the sea. A long infinity-edge pool, framed by stone walls, draws the gaze toward the horizon.

The same material envelops house and garden, weaving a continuous dialogue between architecture and landscape. Terraces, steps, a fire patio, outdoor living areas, and a jacuzzi blend into a wind-tolerant, low-water planting scheme.

Santiago de Chile 2015 | 800 m²

A large window opening onto the garden inspired a layered water sequence. Joining during the rough construction stage allowed us to define materials and preserve a major excavation, transforming it into spatial value.

Floating terraces, walkways, and flowering staircases accompany the pool, merging architecture and landscape into a continuous sensory experience.

Santiago, Chile 2016 | 470 m²

Honoring the San Damián ravine —a protected sanctuary of native flora, fauna, and hills— shaped the essence of this garden. Architectural elements unfold toward the landscape, dissolving physical boundaries. A suspended wooden pier extends the experience into the ravine, merging dwelling and nature in a continuous flow.

Vitacura, Santiago de Chile 2017 | 240 m²

An apricot tree growing against all odds sparked the transformation of this former house into a creative cowork. Seven light-filled spaces, a kitchen-café bar, and a central axis for meetings and presentations shape a fluid working environment.

A continuous indigo-stained wooden skin wraps the volume, unifying inside and out. Corten-framed openings host creeping rosemary, inviting bees and butterflies, true to the project’s landscape spirit.

Santiago de Chile 2010 | 450 m²

Hovering above the city, with 360° views and open dialogue with the golf course landscape, this garden unfolds as a space of visual calm.

A sensitive counterpoint to a radical and determined architecture.

Santiago of Chile 2020 | 250 m²

In a landscape of artificially carved hills because of real state, the project restores the tectonic presence of the Andes mountain range, bringing the surrounding terrain back into daily experience.

Ascending platforms, stone, water and raw material recreate a mountain journey, releasing the sense of confinement and transforming the garden into a living, evolving landscape.

Chile 2000–2005 | 20.000 m²

Nestled among native forests of Oak, Laurel, and Coigüe, this landscape embraces the house and opens toward the lake. The vast site unfolds into a sequence of outdoor retreats —grill pavilion, sauna, jacuzzi, infinity pool, trails, and lake access— seamlessly woven into the terrain.

A year-round flowering garden and the sensitive use of local stone merge architecture, landscape, and nature into a single experience.

Rupanco, Chilean South 2003 | 2.000 m²

Designed for the local community and visitors, this church pays tribute to the Virgin of Guadalupe.

At the entrance, timber sleepers embedded in the paving evoke her iconic rays, guiding the path as a symbolic gesture linking spirituality, landscape, and memory.

Chile 2006 | 25.000 m²

Within this fruit-producing estate, the landscape unfolds into a Chilean-inspired park. Rustic and colonial materials echo the architecture, preserving existing elements.

A pathway of handcrafted brick pillars leads to the lagoon, while climbing roses filter the light, weaving a rural atmosphere.

Santiago de Chile 2000 | 900 m²

On the Andean foothills of La Reina Alta, this garden preserves a loose, naturalistic character.

An unexpected landscape within the city, shaped by mature trees and built slowly over time.

Pacific Ocean Coast 2019 | 680 m²

A garden of surprise and movement beside the Golf Club. The perimeter opens and closes through dark timber frames, shaping shifting sequences.

Facing the lagoon, a suspended retreat invites pause and sunset contemplation, turns into the favority corner.

Los Domínicos, Chile 2004 | 550 m²

Two disconnected planes are unified through concrete verticals that open sky windows and shape a cobalt blue sequence.

A subtle simulated slope allows water to fall from the pool, wrapping the garden in its gentle murmur.

Frutillar, Chile 2020 | 30.000 m²

This development unfolds as an inhabited landscape, where native forest becomes the main protagonist. A territorial strategy of reforestation biocorridors reconnects fragmented woodlands, ensuring ecological continuity and free movement of wildlife and birds.

Twenty public plazas, conceived as spaces for play, gathering, and contemplation, structure community life. Reclaimed tree trunks become inhabitable sculptural elements, while touches of yellow —a tribute to mosses and wild spring blooms— infuse the landscape with identity, memory, and emotion.

Lake Panguipulli, Chile 2006 | 8.000 m²

Architecture recedes to let the landscape lead. Local materials and native species merge the project with its surroundings.

A wooden walkway suspended above the rainwater stream slows the pace, reshapes sound, and frames the arrival as a sensory transition into a different state of mind.

Central Valley, Chile 2016 | 10.300 m²

Seven plazas, diverse in scale and morphology, are woven into a unified system through the memory of place. I

rrigation channels, trees, and water elements recall the rural landscape, while a reinterpreted gabion —stone and iron— establishes a shared identity, shaping verticals, boundaries, and service volumes.

A sober, essential language gives coherence to the ensemble and ensures its lasting presence.

Las Condes, Chile 2007 | 645 m²

At a high-traffic corner, curved lines in the façade and garden soften the approach and guide movement.

In the rear courtyard, a sequence of terraced levels resolves the difference in height with the surroundings, expanding the space and creating a fluid, inhabitable journey.