Casa CP por Estudio Gamboa (2013). 9 fotos del proyecto. Inspiración de arquitectura y diseño en Landhi.

Landhi

Casa CP

"145 m2 cubiertos más 20 m2 semicubiertos, distribuidos en una planta: hall de ingreso, living comedor con doble altura, cocina, galería-quincho, toilette, suite principal con baño y vestidor, dos dormitorios con un baño. Espacio de estacionamiento.
El estudio proyectó y construyó esta vivienda utilizando materiales nobles y acotados: madera en la espectacular cubierta del salón social, que se abre verticalmente generando doble altura vidriada que aporta luz y visuales al corazón de la casa."

Casa CP — Estudio Gamboa | Landhi

"145 m2 cubiertos más 20 m2 semicubiertos, distribuidos en una planta: hall de ingreso, living comedor con doble altura, cocina, galería-quincho, toilette, suite principal con baño y vestidor, dos dormitorios con un baño. Espacio de estacionamiento.
El estudio proyectó y construyó esta vivienda utilizando materiales nobles y acotados: madera en la espectacular cubierta del salón social, que se abre verticalmente generando doble altura vidriada que aporta luz y visuales al corazón de la casa."


A modern residential facade features smooth white concrete walls complemented by natural wood paneling and extensive floor-to-ceiling glass windows. The structure has a flat roofline and geometric form. Lush green vegetation, including palm trees, surrounds the building, suggesting a rural or semi-tropical setting. A gravel driveway leads to the entrance. Outdoor furniture is visible on a patio area. Natural light is abundant.

A rustic industrial bathroom features a long, reclaimed wood vanity with a microcement beige wall behind it. The vanity supports two white ceramic vessel sinks, each with a chrome two-handle bridge faucet. Two large mirrors with rustic wooden frames hang on the wall above the sinks. Artificial lighting is warm and comes from recessed and indirect sources. The floor is natural wood. A shower enclosure with a rainfall showerhead is visible to the right.

This is a semi-outdoor patio space with a modern-brutalist style. The ceiling and supporting columns are made of exposed concrete. The floor is paved with gray stone tiles. A rectangular metal dining table with a glass top is surrounded by perforated metal chairs. To the side, a rustic wooden bench with a plank top holds a white spherical object. Abundant natural light enters the space, and a single pendant light is visible. Lush green vegetation is prominent in the background, suggesting a rural exterior context.

A spacious residential living and dining area features a wide-angle view of a modern-rustic interior. The space is characterized by abundant natural light from a large skylight and abundant artificial lighting. Exposed wooden beams are a prominent architectural feature in the ceiling, complemented by light-colored wood paneling on one wall and white walls elsewhere. The flooring is made of natural wood. A large, modular white shelving unit dominates one wall, providing extensive built-in storage. Furniture includes a large white sectional sofa, a dark wood rectangular coffee table, and a dark wood dining table with beige fabric armchairs. A decorative ball ornament is placed on the coffee table.

Wide interior shot of a residential dining and living area with an open plan. The ceiling features prominent exposed natural wood beams. Walls are primarily paneled with light-toned wood slats and some areas have darker wood paneling. The floor is natural wood. A large, rectangular dark wood dining table is surrounded by matching dark wood chairs. A curved white fabric sofa is visible. Artificial lighting includes pendant lights and indirect sources, creating a warm atmosphere. Natural light enters moderately.

This is a wide shot of a modern living room featuring exposed concrete walls and ceilings with exposed wooden beams supporting the structure. A long, natural wood bench serves as a primary furniture element, placed atop a dark stone countertop. Integrated storage is visible within the concrete wall, with a distinctive opening holding an orange ceramic vase. The space utilizes indirect and recessed artificial lighting, supplemented by natural light entering from unseen windows. The overall aesthetic is modern with strong brutalist influences, characterized by raw materials and clean lines.

The image showcases a close-up view of a wooden architectural detail, likely a ceiling or roof structure. A series of prominent, diagonal wooden beams are interconnected, forming a repeating pattern. The beams are crafted from natural wood with visible grain, contributing to a warm and organic aesthetic. Above the beams, the ceiling is constructed from parallel wooden planks, also in a natural wood finish. The space is illuminated by natural light filtering in from an unseen source, creating subtle highlights and shadows on the wooden surfaces. The overall impression is one of robust craftsmanship and natural material integration.

This interior features a dining area connected to a living space. The ceiling is constructed with prominent natural wood beams. A large, textured concrete wall divides the spaces. The dining table is a rectangular black wood piece surrounded by white upholstered chairs. A white tiered shelving unit is visible in the background with decorative objects. A red ceramic vase is placed on a wooden shelf integrated into the concrete wall. The floor appears to be made of beige stone tiles. Natural light enters through large windows, complemented by warm artificial lighting.

The exterior features a modern aesthetic with a cantilevered exposed concrete soffit above a stacked stone facade. A large dark wood door with a prominent handle is visible on the left. The ground is paved with large, irregular dark stone tiles. A metal abstract sculpture stands near the stone wall. Planters with green foliage are integrated into the hardscaping, with a metal chain water feature hanging from the soffit.

Estudio Gamboa

“Una casa debe dar mil respuestas. Calmar ansiedades, cumplir con todas nuestras expectativas, Enamorarnos de sus formas y posibilidades espaciales, funcionales, estéticas y emocionales. La arquitectura permite lograr todo eso cuando partimos de una búsqueda honesta, entendiendo las necesidades y deseos de nuestros clientes, y elaboramos esos programas con libertad conceptual y realismo práctico, porque ambas condiciones son indispensables para llegar a un buen final: la libertad para volar con el diseño y el realismo que nos marcará metas, objetivos a cumplir”

Casa CP

Sobre el proyecto

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