The villa is a large-scale private residence situated on an 800-hectare site. The project comprises three elements: a main house, a guest house, and an existing farmhouse at the entrance, forming a self-contained residential compound that accommodates both living and leisure.

The site is defined by strong natural features and expansive views. Mountain ranges frame the landscape to the north and south, while distant views toward open water and inland valleys extend in opposite directions. Ravines cut through the terrain with streams running along both sides of the house, and a nearby waterfall forms part of the visual field. Positioned on a barren hill, the building is carefully placed along a central axis within the landscape, allowing views to unfold in all directions.

The architectural concept is driven by this relationship to landscape. Volumes are shaped and slightly curved in response to the scale of the surroundings, while the building is both anchored into and partially lifted from the terrain. The main house is organized around a central courtyard, with the living space spanning above it to maintain openness toward the views. The guest house is oriented toward the more distant vistas, and a full-scale underground sports hall is embedded into the hillside.

The structure is primarily concrete, expressed both internally and externally, with parts of the ground floor cast using material from the site. A restrained palette of oak, granite, steel, and natural textiles creates a calm interior environment. Several key elements are executed in solid granite, requiring complex installation before enclosure.

The project integrates technical solutions tailored to extreme weather conditions, including recessed shutters and specially engineered steel window systems. Bespoke water and sauna systems were developed in collaboration with international partners, contributing to a highly integrated and technically refined residential environment.