La Martona UF280 es un proyecto de BARBALACO ARQUITECTOS en Provincia de Buenos Aires (2024), de 350 m². Estilo moderno. 14 fotos de fachada, escalera. Materi

Landhi

La Martona UF280

Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina

Federico Kulekdjian

La Martona UF280 por BARBALACO ARQUITECTOS en Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina (2024). 14 fotos del proyecto. Inspiración de arquitectura y diseño en Landhi

La Martona UF280 — BARBALACO ARQUITECTOS — Provincia de Buenos Aires, 

This is a wide-angle, low-angle photograph of a brutalist-style residence at dusk. The architecture features prominent, unpainted concrete elements, including an overhanging upper level with recessed lighting and a large cantilevering roof. The facade includes extensive floor-to-ceiling glass windows and doors, creating a semi-outdoor living space. Inside the covered area, a rectangular wooden dining table with simple wooden chairs is visible, illuminated by pendant lights. A pathway leads further into the interior, which is dimly lit. Tall green planters are placed near the entrance. The upper level has subtle indirect lighting. The sky above is dark blue with wispy clouds.

A modern, two-story house is showcased at twilight, featuring a sleek facade dominated by floor-to-ceiling windows and dark-toned materials. An illuminated, rectangular infinity pool stretches across the foreground, reflecting the building's architecture and the dusky sky. Surrounding the house is a well-maintained lawn with some scattered trees providing a natural boundary. Indirect and recessed lighting elements highlight the architectural features and create a warm ambiance. The property appears to be situated in a suburban environment.

This is a spacious interior with a double-height living area and a floating staircase. The dominant material is exposed concrete, used for the ceiling and a prominent diagonal beam. Large floor-to-ceiling windows offer abundant natural light and views of lush vegetation outside. A black metal railing with a wooden handrail defines the staircase and mezzanine. Artwork is displayed on the upper level wall. The lower level features a living area with a low-profile sofa, a coffee table, and a long, low wooden cabinet. A small wooden chair is also visible. Several potted plants, including a tall Fiddle Leaf Fig, add greenery.

This is a wide shot of a modern interior featuring a prominent staircase with a metal railing and a natural wood handrail. The staircase ascends beside expansive floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook lush greenery. The architecture incorporates exposed concrete for the ceiling and structural elements. The floor is tiled with large gray stone slabs. Two large planters with green plants are visible in the foreground. The space appears to be a residential interior with an open-plan layout and double-height ceilings.

This wide outdoor photo showcases the facade of a modern residential house with strong brutalist influences. The structure is primarily composed of large, geometric concrete volumes, some of which appear cantilevered, creating a dynamic and imposing aesthetic. Extensive floor-to-ceiling windows are a dominant feature, blurring the lines between interior and exterior spaces. A spacious deck area extends from the living spaces, and an integrated rectangular swimming pool is visible in the foreground, reflecting the clear blue sky. Some vegetation is present around the property, contributing to a suburban exterior context. The lighting is predominantly natural due to the abundant glazing.

A modern two-story residential house with a flat roof and extensive use of concrete on its facade. The house features large floor-to-ceiling windows and glass sliding doors that open to an outdoor living area. A wooden deck surrounds a rectangular swimming pool. A prominent pergola extends from the house, providing shade over a portion of the deck. Tall trees and lush green grass are visible in the surrounding garden. The exterior context appears to be suburban, with a clear blue sky overhead.

A two-story modern residence showcases a brutalist architectural style with prominent exposed concrete elements. The upper level features a balcony terrace with integrated planters filled with ornamental grasses and diverse foliage. Large floor-to-ceiling windows on the lower level offer views into the interior living space. Natural light is abundant, reflecting off the concrete surfaces and accentuating the clean lines of the structure. The exterior is surrounded by lush green grass and mature trees, contributing to a suburban setting. Furnishings visible through the windows include a wooden bench with colorful cushions.

A wide shot showcases the modern facade of a residential building with prominent exposed concrete elements and expansive floor-to-ceiling windows. The concrete forms a cantilevered structure, reflecting the surrounding environment and a weeping willow tree. The ground level features a well-maintained green lawn. Interior furnishings are visible through the glass, including dark sofas and chairs. The overall setting is suburban, with abundant natural light.

A wide exterior shot showcases a modern, low-profile house with a strong emphasis on horizontal lines and the use of exposed concrete. The facade features extensive floor-to-ceiling windows that run along the length of the structure, blurring the boundaries between indoor and outdoor spaces. A horizontal pergola element extends outwards, providing partial shade and framing the view. A contemporary white crossover vehicle is parked under a sheltered carport area. Lush green grass covers the foreground, contrasting with the raw concrete and glass elements. The sky above is a clear, bright blue.

A wide-angle outdoor photograph captures a modern and brutalist house under a clear blue sky. The house features a prominent facade constructed from gray exposed concrete with extensive floor-to-ceiling windows. A lush green banana plant stands to the left, adding a tropical element. The ground in front of the house is covered in grass, with a paved walkway leading to the entrance. A covered patio area with outdoor furniture is visible beneath an overhang. The building has multiple levels and a flat roof.

A wide-angle outdoor photograph showcases the facade of a modern, brutalist-style residence under a clear blue sky. The architecture features prominent use of unpainted concrete for walls and structural elements, complemented by expansive floor-to-ceiling windows that reflect the surrounding greenery. A concrete pergola extends over a portion of the property, offering shaded outdoor space. The ground is covered in well-maintained green grass, with a lush banana plant providing a vibrant contrast to the concrete. The overall impression is one of minimalist design integrated with its natural environment.

A wide-angle outdoor photo shows a modern, two-story house with a prominent brutalist architectural style. The facade is constructed primarily from poured concrete, featuring clean lines and geometric forms. Expansive floor-to-ceiling windows are visible, reflecting the sky and surrounding environment. A well-maintained green lawn occupies the foreground, suggesting a suburban or garden setting. The sky above is clear and blue, indicating natural daylight.

A wide-angle outdoor shot captures the facade of a modern residential building, characterized by prominent exposed concrete walls and a large sliding concrete panel on the left. The building features a clean, minimalist design. A subtle warm light emanates from an interior recessed wall light, visible through an opening. The ground is covered with dark stone tiles, bordered by a strip of green grass in the foreground. The sky above is partly cloudy with a hint of sunset colors.

This is a wide shot of a modern residential facade at dusk. The architecture features multiple layered cantilevers with a striking geometric design. The primary material of the facade is gray concrete, complemented by natural wood ceilings visible on some levels. Floor-to-ceiling windows suggest an open interior. A prominent green lawn surrounds the structure, with some trees visible in the background. A modern outdoor dining set is placed on the concrete deck area, partially covered by a pergola. A unique abstract metal sphere sculpture sits low on the lawn. Indirect warm lighting is visible from within the structure.

ATRIM GLOBAL

Baño

ferrum

BARBALACO ARQUITECTOS

Arq. Alberto A. Barbalaco (1956) C.A.B.A. Argentina. Arquitecto por la Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño y Urbanismo de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires (1980 FADU – UBA).
Desde su egreso hasta el día de la fecha desarrolla proyecto, dirección, construcción y administración de sus obras, trabajando tanto en Capital Federal como en la provincia de
Buenos Aires.

Arq. Nicolás Barbalaco (1986) C.A.B.A. Argentina. Arquitecto por la Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño y Urbanismo de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires (2012 FADU – UBA).
Forma parte del equipo de trabajo desde el año 2010 hasta la actualidad.
Desde el año 2012 es docente en el taller de Arquitectura 1 de la cátedra Moscato de la F.A.D.U.

La Martona UF280

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