Totoro replaces a single-family house in a single-family neighborhood, condenses and connects. The building provides three independent residential units, which significantly optimize the consumption of land. The projecting canopies on each floor reflect time and context, because the open, softly modulated topography is strongly exposed to wind and weather, so that the surrounding traditional farmhouses were protected on the front side, floor by floor, by additional canopies - typical of the location, striking, forming their own identity.

Totoro is site-specific, embedded and yet a pioneer and a signal for a densification that is not only of narrowness and of little surrounding space. It is an optimized consumption of square meters, especially when the inner emptiness is embossed by the inhabitants and the patina. Sparseness frees thoughts and purposefully stands out from the usual to give space to the occupants. The protective parapets convey a sense of security inside. Above them the structural, large windows are placed to allow views into the distance.

The hybrid construction with a solid core and stacked, single-flight staircases that mediate with horizontally inserted composite wood ceilings to the outer facade structure. Space inside and space outside, related to each other, protected by Totoro, respecting the terrain, always self-confident, in the context of staying together and venerable aging. The aspiration of the project reflects its longing for wholeness.