RV House

The intervention starts from an original 1932 dwelling, which was highly compartmentalized, with long hallways, small rooms, and interior spaces lacking natural light.

The entire layout of the home has been reconfigured, opting for a large, central, flexible, and non-hierarchical space that functions as a kitchen, dining room, living area, and workspace.

Around it, all the bedrooms form a habitable perimeter, creating a visual connection with the Bay of Santander from the shared areas.

From a material standpoint, the project is built with a reduced number of elements, using a palette that combines just a few materials with a raw, stripped-down aesthetic.

In the home's wet areas, simple white ceramic tiles are used, while a continuous linoleum floor unifies all rooms in a seamless way.

This neutral tone blends with rough textures and raw finishes, such as the concrete of the existing building structure.

The central space is conceived as an open and flexible area, capable of adapting to different configurations over time, allowing the home to evolve with its inhabitants' needs.

In contrast, the bathrooms—traditionally less prominent spaces—are transformed into vibrant areas, filled with intense tones like yellow and orange, emphasizing their vitality.

A house conceived as a space open to multiple possibilities, where the boundaries between functions blur and new ways of living emerge: more flexible and more social.