Set on a steep coastal hillside, this residence is conceived as a compact plaster volume carved to frame long views and capture low afternoon light. A deep timber soffit extends the living spaces outward, creating a shaded threshold where interior and exterior read as one continuous room.
The plan is organized around a double height glass corner that brings the landscape deep into the house while keeping the architecture quiet and precise. Warm wood ceilings and built in elements balance the minimal plaster palette, and a restrained material set allows light and shadow to carry the atmosphere through the day.
The building sits lightly on the terrain, with boulders and native planting shaping the approach and anchoring the house to the slope. The result is a calm, durable envelope with a highly focused relationship to view, privacy, and sun.
