Subsequently, insolation studies were conducted to determine the best location for the house, taking into account the aforementioned views, harmony with the neighboring buildings, and the negative space to be created. It was decided that the house should be situated on the highest plateau.

Using the existing stone walls as guidelines, the house is arranged in two rectangular volumes, each 6m wide: one at the plateau level (+19.0m) with a north-south orientation and the other at the +21.0m elevation with a northeast-southwest orientation. This composition creates an obtuse "L" shape that defines the internal garden, with a swimming pool and seating areas, as well as framing the views of the surrounding landscape.

The lower volume houses the more communal program. The main entrance on the west facade frames the sky and the mountain on the horizon, creating a juxtaposition between the orthogonal forms of the architecture and the organic forms of nature, complementing each other through contrast. Inside, the living room, dining room, and kitchen form a generous integrated space that extends fluidly towards the garden.

Further south, an enclosed block houses the areas that share the plumbing: a powder room, a guest bathroom, and the laundry room. This enclosed block also separates the more communal uses, providing privacy to the guest room and the staircase leading to the bedrooms.