Through a reinterpreted tradition, the original volumetry and typology are preserved, transforming only what is essential. The dimensions of the existing spaces have been respected, aligning each with a part of the new program. The new inhabitants left their life in London to begin a new chapter in Girona, surrounded by trees, calm, and light.

On the main floor are the kitchen—featuring the triple height of the original tower—and the living room, oriented toward views of the Sierra de la Cadalt. The upper level houses two bedrooms, while the lower floor reimagines the former animal quarters as a multipurpose space. The adjacent volume, once used for farming tools, has been converted into a garage with a studio above, from which designer Terence Woodgate directs his work.

The traditional construction system of these Catalan farmhouses relies on irregular limestone masonry load-bearing walls bound with lime mortar. In the current intervention, after reconstructing and repairing these walls, a cork-based thermal insulation layer was added to improve energy performance. Inside, a secondary skin enhances brightness, facilitates maintenance, and discreetly integrates all necessary installations for contemporary living. The flooring maintains material coherence throughout the intervention.