The project is configured through three simple elements that are dynamically grouped to adapt to the orientation and the challenging geometry of the plot. The living volumes have the most elongated proportions possible to increase contact with nature. They enclose the land and vehicular access to the north and northwest; two of the elements open to the east—the pool terrace and the nighttime area—while the daytime area opens to the south. In the juxtaposition between the volumes lie the two communication cores. The structure of the home defines its spatiality; we like to think that it adapts to the place as if it had always been there.

The brief included a very clear wish from its inhabitants: to conceive a home capable of accommodating multiple generations. This idea of permanence and versatility is translated into a rational structure that allows functional flexibility in the use of the spaces, adaptable to the various lifestyles of those who inhabit it. We understand this versatility as a form of sustainability, as it is built to endure over time. With the same approach, an architecture is proposed that is immune to trends, capable of adapting to future moments, with a will to transcend time and avoid becoming obsolete. We have always been inspired by this timeless vocation seen in the Italian villas of the late Renaissance, especially those from the 16th century, which have witnessed the passage of generations, drawing a continuity between architecture, time, and the life of the Veneto.