This architectural project in Toxofal involved the careful rehabilitation of a 19th-century house that had been vacant for over three decades. The design preserves the building's original essence while updating it for modern living. Restoration efforts included maintaining the original façades and walls, contrasting them with new timber cladding. The layout was reimagined, transforming spaces like the attic into a suite and opening previously closed areas to create connections to the outdoors. Enhancements included larger openings for natural light and a new garden integration, all while respecting the historical context of the house.
The rehabilitation of a traditional 19th-century house in Toxofal preserves its essence while modernizing for comfort and functionality.
The project highlights distinct architectural periods with timber cladding against original stone, enhancing the spatial narrative and form.
Transforming the attic into a suite and reimagining the kitchen as a bathroom illustrates innovative use of space while respecting historical significance.
Larger openings connect the interior with the exterior, creating privacy while fostering an engaging relationship with the outdoors and integrating new outdoor features.
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