

Boulevard House
Boulevard House is an interplay between architecture and landscape, seamlessly integrating with the borrowed landscape of the adjacent golf course. The site’s significant fall inspired a terraced landscape concept, culminating in a direct connection to the vast natural expanse beyond the rear fence.
The architectural composition is articulated through two distinct pavilions: a sinuous, single-story black volume and a more compact, double-story white volume. The latter, dubbed the “treehouse,” is conceived as an archetypal gable roof form, reminiscent of a child’s drawing, providing a playful and intimate space for the family’s three children. The white brick screen, a testament to meticulous craftsmanship, filters light and shadow, offering both privacy and visual interest.
The black volume, designed as the adult retreat, exudes a seductive and slightly modernist character. The interior amplifies the connection to the landscape, with expansive glazing framing views. The central circulation spine, intentionally blurred between interior and exterior spaces, further enhances the seamless transition between the built environment and the natural world.