Monte Mayor Villa

Some houses aim to dominate their surroundings. This one does exactly the opposite. Designed as a piece of architecture integrated into the hillside, the home extends horizontally among mature vegetation, stone, concrete, and large glass panels, allowing the landscape to become a permanent part of the interiors.

The architecture is deliberately serene. Clean lines, flat roofs, and natural materials create a contemporary aesthetic that avoids any excess. Inside, wood adds warmth to a neutral palette of stone and soft tones, while floor-to-ceiling windows open the main rooms to the mountains and the Mediterranean.

The house is spread over several levels, all connected by an elevator, making movement between floors especially comfortable. Two bedrooms are located on the middle floor and two more on the upper floor, all with en-suite bathrooms, creating a balanced layout that offers privacy and independence for both family and guests.

The living area is designed as a sequence of connected spaces. The living room, dining room, and kitchen coexist without losing their identity, linked by custom furniture pieces and a careful selection of materials. The kitchen, spacious and understated, maintains the same architectural language as the rest of the house: natural wood, light surfaces, and a constant connection to the outdoors.

The bedrooms continue this same sense of calm. Generous spaces, abundant natural light, and large glazed surfaces make the views part of every room. The master suite functions almost like an independent retreat, with custom carpentry, an especially serene atmosphere, and a bathroom where stone, wood, and metal combine with precision.

But it is outdoors where the architecture finds its true dimension. A large covered terrace extends the home into the landscape and brings together different areas for dining, relaxing, and entertaining. Natural stone and exposed concrete reinforce the organic character of the project, while the pool, visually suspended over the valley, introduces a water line that seems to merge with the mountains.

From above, the house is especially well understood: a low construction almost hidden among the vegetation, designed more to belong to the place than to stand out from it. A property for those who value architecture, privacy, and an exceptionally close relationship with nature.