Despite the slender shape of the property, which was a traditional row house situated on a very narrow plot, the planning ensured that the interiors of the home still received plenty of light. The proposed distribution takes advantage of the most natural light, by putting the living room at the end of the plot, next to the main patio. A large sliding glass door allows occupants to expand their living space outdoors.
At the front of the property there is a generous entrance, with a sitting area and storage space; the entrance door and a window to the patio flood this area with natural light.
The main bedroom is situated next to the entrance, while the children's bedroom occupies the area where the floor plan narrows, with a glass door opening onto the living area and a skylight to provide better lighting.
A double sink entirely made of natural stone is located in the vestibule immediately next to the living room, where the plot expands. The two bathrooms are accessed through this area, which also gives access to a metallic custom-designed staircase, leading to the rooftop.
On the rooftop there is a laundry room and an outdoors kitchen. An L-shaped bench covered in local limestone is built on one side of the terrace.
Moving throughout the home, the expansion and contraction of the space defines the distribution and the different degrees of privacy. As the clients were keen for the house to have a timeless aesthetic, natural materials and light colours were used throughout the space.
Ceramics, limestone flooring and exposed wooden beams resonate with the Mallorca tradition, while black window frames and fixtures were chosen to connect the house with the Scandinavian roots of the clients. Minimalist Nordic furniture pieces are mixed with local decor made of straw and natural fabric.