When the outdoors comes in uninvited

There is a moment, when opening the doors to the terrace, when it's hard to tell where the house ends and where the forest begins.

Not because the boundaries have disappeared. But because the material that covers the cabinets and the one that covers the trees are, at their core, the same thing.

That feeling is not accidental. It was the most important decision made in this project.

  • CUBRO 1
  • CUBRO 2
  • CUBRO 1
  • One Decision, Not Many

    Most homes are designed room by room. The kitchen with one reference, the bathroom with another, the bedroom with something else. The result is a space that asks its inhabitant to adjust every time they cross a doorway.

    Here, the opposite was done.

    A single decision made at the outset, sustained in every corner without exception. The WOOD Roble runs through the entire house: kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms, closets. Not as a decorative resource, but as a thread that runs through everything and makes it one single entity.

    “When you come home, you don't think about the materials. You simply feel yourself within it.”

    That's what happens when someone makes a good decision and doesn't question it in every room. The house becomes quieter. The eye stops jumping between surfaces. The space simply lets you be in it.

Material isn't a style choice. It's a geographical choice.

Ventura Studio is surrounded by oak. The forest is not the backdrop of the project, it's its most immediate context.

The decision to use WOOD Oak indoors wasn't made in a showroom. It was made by looking out the window. When the terrace doors open, the grain of the cabinets and the bark of the trees outside maintain the same conversation. The sierra is already inside. The material closes the distance between where you are and how the space feels.

Most interiors could be anywhere. This one couldn't be anywhere else.

"I opened the doors on the first day and thought: here it is. This is exactly what it was meant to be."

That feeling of being exactly where you are, without the space taking you somewhere else, is not achieved with decoration. It's built from the beginning, with a single well-made decision.

The kitchen that organizes the room

The kitchen isn't against the wall. It's a freestanding volume of WOOD Oak, from floor to ceiling, that sits in the center of the open floor plan and organizes the space around it without dividing it.

It defines the dining area without enclosing it. It separates the kitchen from the living room without raising a wall. And because it's the same material as the rest of the house, it anchors the space without dominating it.

Open spaces have a little-discussed problem: without walls, nothing indicates where one thing ends and another begins. The room simply continues. What this kitchen shows is that you don't need walls to create that structure. You need a center. A solid volume around which the rest of the room finds its place.

Once that center exists, the sofa knows where to go. The table too. Everything fits.

There are homes that feel like a collection of well-decorated rooms. And there are homes that feel like a single place.

This is one of the latter. Not because everything is the same, but because everything belongs to the same place. The oak inside and the oak outside are not a coincidence. They are the reason why, upon entering, there is no need to adjust to anything.

The house was already waiting.

Project:

Ventura Estudio

Photographies:

Sergio Pradana

Preise ansehen

IKEA Interiors €1,285.00
Appliances €2,800.00
CUBRO Doors and drawers €2.18
Side panels €2.14
Worktop 409€
Services IKEA Shipping 100€
CUBRO Shipping €540
Installation €1,837.00
Total Price Excl. VAT €11,292.00
Incl. VAT €13,663.00