The social area is an open volume, whose only separation between the interior and the exterior are the glass panels that form the facades, allowing a direct connection between the interior and the exterior, diluting the boundaries that separate the two spaces, extending the interior areas by the terraces facing east and west. The sloping roof that crowns the social area, is the most striking element of the house, assuming dominant contours over the space, which is intended to be synonymous of protection and shelter, under where the whole experience takes place.

Through the biophilic design, a greater connection of the human being with nature is achieved, at the same time that it allows to protect the house from the neighbours views. The main reason with which this house is sculpted and with which the desired modus vivendi is based on, is its free and fluid spaces where spatial freedom enhances a greater spiritual and mental freedom. Searching on a balance between form and plasticity, the materials used in the house are minimal and vary between fair-faced concrete, white plaster and ipê wood, in exterior coating, and exposed concrete and walnut, in interior coating.