Located on the fourth floor of Calle Unión in Palma, this full renovation and interior design project redefines a former office space as a contemporary dwelling with a more intimate character, where darker tones, materiality, and carefully considered lighting shape a sophisticated atmosphere in the heart of Palma de Mallorca.

The proposal moves away from the neutrality of the previous use to create a space with greater depth and identity, where each decision reinforces a sense of intimacy and comfort.

The project explores a more intense palette, with the presence of darker-toned woods, dense textiles, and finishes that introduce contrast, creating a richer and more nuanced spatial reading. This approach allows each area to develop a stronger identity without compromising the overall coherence of the whole.

The intervention maintains a clear contemporary intent, focusing on the balance between functionality and expressiveness, while establishing a subtle dialogue with the urban context of central Palma.

This project is a collaboration with designer Katja Nuschen.

Project Renders

Located on the first floor of Calle Unión in Palma, this renovation and interior design project transforms a former office space into a serene dwelling, where light, natural materials, soft tones, and warmth define a new way of living in the urban centre of Palma de Mallorca.

The intervention is based on a clear idea: to move away from the functional and impersonal character of the previous use and create a welcoming domestic environment, where each element contributes to a calm and balanced atmosphere.

The project pays special attention to the relationship between space, light, and materiality, with a contemporary approach that respects the existing urban context.

This project is a collaboration with designer Katja Nuschen.

Project Renders

Located in the surroundings of Manacor, this kitchen is set within an old stone house, where the intervention seeks to enhance the existing architecture through a contemporary and context-sensitive approach.

The project preserves and highlights the original surface of the main wall, leaving the stone exposed and repointed with cement mortar, thereby reinforcing the material presence and character of the space. At the same time, the former passage between rooms is reinterpreted through the integration of a built-in pantry cupboard within an opening framed by marés stone blocks, recovering the constructive memory of the house.

The selection of materials reflects a desire to balance tradition and contemporaneity. The cabinetry is executed in knot-free natural oak, bringing a uniform and refined texture, while the light-toned microcement countertop introduces a continuous surface that subtly contrasts with the roughness of the stone.

The ensemble is completed with a carefully curated selection of furniture, highlighted by Zara Home chairs designed by Vincent Van Duysen, reinforcing the dialogue between craftsmanship and contemporary design. The result is a kitchen that transcends its function to become a central space, rooted in its context and conceived for a slower, more connected way of living.

Project Renders

Located in Campos, this house is conceived as a contemporary reinterpretation of traditional Mallorcan architecture, organised around five independent volumes articulated around a central courtyard. The proposal establishes a constant dialogue with the landscape, defining a way of living closely connected to the territory and the climate.

The two main volumes structure the domestic programme: a ground-floor body with generous height accommodates the day area—kitchen, dining, and living—in an open, continuous space; while a second volume, developed over two levels, houses the bedrooms and service areas. Both are connected through the entrance, resolved with large glazed openings that bring in natural light and establish a direct relationship with the inner courtyard, centred around a holm oak.

The materiality reinforces this sense of rootedness, with the use of Santanyí stone with cement joints on the exterior walls, evoking traditional construction through a contemporary lens. At the entrance, an existing olive tree welcomes visitors, while the ensemble unfolds across a series of stepped terraces defined by dry-stone walls, reinterpreting the “marjades” of the Serra de Tramuntana.

The project is completed with auxiliary volumes —the pool porch and the garage— that reinforce the overall composition. The pool, conceived as an overflowing mirror, integrates into this constructed landscape, shaping a system of outdoor spaces that become essential to the daily life of the home.

Inside, the project maintains a clear coherence with the architecture, defining generous and well-structured spaces where natural light and materiality take centre stage. The main ground-floor volume is conceived as a large open space that integrates the kitchen, dining and living areas beneath a high ceiling with exposed beams, reinforcing a sense of openness and continuity.

The fireplace, positioned at the centre, acts as an articulating element, subtly separating the different areas without interrupting spatial flow. Large openings maintain a constant connection with the exterior and the central courtyard, allowing light to move through the space and highlight textures and materials.

In transitional spaces, such as the staircase, the project adopts light and precise solutions, with wooden treads and glass balustrades that bring transparency and visual continuity. Integrated lighting accompanies the circulation, creating a warm, carefully detailed atmosphere.

The more intimate areas, such as the bedrooms and bathrooms, maintain the same material language at a more contained scale. The use of neutral tones, wood, and mineral surfaces creates serene and balanced environments, where light and texture define the space. The result is an interior that functions as a natural extension of the architecture—coherent, timeless, and deeply connected to its setting.

Interior renders of the project

Exterior renders of the project

Located in the urban centre of Santanyí, this single-family house is developed over a ground floor and two upper levels, reinterpreting the town’s traditional architecture through a refined contemporary language. The façade, executed in Santanyí stone with cement joints, conveys solidity and rootedness, integrating naturally into the existing built context.

The volumetric configuration and the organisation of the outdoor spaces respond to a clear intention to create intimate and sheltered environments, in contrast to the density of the urban fabric. At the rear, an inner terrace with a porch becomes a natural extension of the home, incorporating an outdoor kitchen that reinforces the social and everyday use of the space.

The garden, defined by a simple and clean layout, is resolved with a lawn surface that hosts an ancient olive tree as its central element, bringing identity and a connection to the Mediterranean landscape. At the far end, a mirror-like pool integrates quietly, reinforcing a sense of calm and visual continuity.

On the upper level, the dwelling culminates in a rooftop terrace offering open views over the town of Santanyí. This space, equipped with a jacuzzi, is conceived as a place for contemplation and rest, where architecture dissolves into the urban landscape and the passage of time.

The interior of the home is characterised by the generosity of its spaces and the fluidity between uses, with the ground floor conceived as a single open-plan area where the kitchen, dining, and living spaces coexist naturally. This spatial continuity is reinforced by the influx of natural light and the direct connection with the outdoor spaces.

The kitchen, generously proportioned and organised around a central island, becomes the core of the home, combining functionality with architectural presence. The selected materials—oak wood with knots, light-coloured aged and bush-hammered stone flooring, and exposed pine beams—bring texture and authenticity, creating a warm and balanced atmosphere.

The different interior spaces maintain a material and formal coherence, where neutral and natural tones enhance the light and amplify the perception of volume. The use of stone and wood is combined with contemporary solutions that provide comfort without renouncing the essence of traditional construction.

The result is a serene and timeless interior architecture, where each element contributes to a slower way of living, deeply connected to its setting and driven by a clear sense of longevity.

Interior renders of the project

Exterior renders of the project

This multifunctional furniture design project, located in a rural property in Son Servera, Mallorca, stems from the intention to provide the space with different uses over time through bespoke pieces capable of transforming according to changing needs. The furniture is conceived as an adaptable system that, at certain times of the year, functions as a bed, while the rest of the time it is configured as two sofas intended for reading or conversation.

The proposal embraces a restrained and neutral aesthetic, designed to coexist with the existing antique furniture and integrate naturally with the architecture of the house. The result is a versatile and coherent solution that expands the space’s range of uses while maintaining a balance between functionality, materiality, and atmosphere.

Sofa mode

Bed mode

Located on a pedestrian street in the centre of Manacor, next to Plaça de les Verdures, the Amargo pastry shop emerges from the refurbishment of a former commercial space, reinterpreted through a contemporary lens based on simplicity and spatial clarity. The project integrates the retail area, tasting space, and workshop into a single coherent environment, where furniture and architecture are resolved as a unified whole. The use of walnut wood brings warmth and depth, in contrast with neutral surfaces that reinforce a serene and balanced atmosphere.

The space is defined by an essential language, with clean lines and a composition that places the product at the forefront. Curved openings bring identity and rhythm, while the furniture—counter, display cases, and seating areas—integrates naturally into the whole. The lighting, resolved through wall fixtures and suspended wooden lamps with exposed bulbs, accompanies the space with a warm glow that highlights the materiality and creates a close, intimate, and timeless experience.

Interior renders of the project

Located on rural land in the municipality of Manacor, House JM is conceived with a clear intention of integrating into the landscape, combining clean volumes with stone walls and whitewashed surfaces. The architecture is organised through a serene composition that dialogues with the open surroundings, naturally structuring the outdoor spaces. The pool, conceived as a horizontal plane of water, accompanies the ensemble without imposing itself, while access points and porches define a gradual transition between exterior and interior, reinforcing a way of living closely tied to place and climate.

Inside, the project unfolds through generous, continuous spaces where natural light structures the experience. The day area is conceived as a single open-plan environment that integrates kitchen, dining, and living spaces beneath a roof with exposed timber beams, bringing rhythm and warmth. The kitchen, organised around a large central island, becomes the functional and visual core of the space, establishing a direct connection with the exterior through large openings that dissolve the boundaries between inside and outside.

The most distinctive elements lend identity to the whole, such as the staircase with cantilevered treads, which introduces lightness and visual continuity. In the main suite, the bed is positioned at the centre of the room, while a volumetric headboard integrates the wardrobe and creates a dressing area at the rear, organising the space with clarity. The bathrooms, resolved with wooden furniture with live edges and mineral materials, reinforce a serene and balanced atmosphere, consolidating an interior that is coherent with the architecture and deeply connected to materiality and light.

Interior renders of the project

Exterior renders of the project

House JT, located on rural land in Porreres, is composed of horizontal volumes that integrate naturally into the landscape. The combination of rendered walls with selected volumes built in marés stone reinforces the link with traditional architecture, reinterpreted through a contemporary language. The access and outdoor spaces—with pergolas, vegetation, and gentle pathways—create a gradual and welcoming arrival.

The rear façade opens onto a large outdoor platform where the pool, lounging areas, and open-air dining become the centre of everyday life. Large openings and porches allow for a direct relationship between interior and exterior, creating a fluid and natural continuity with the surroundings.

Inside, the spaces are generous and interconnected, with a day area centred around the kitchen and dining space beneath ceilings with exposed wooden beams. Natural materials and neutral tones create a warm and serene atmosphere.

Interior renders of the project

Exterior renders of the project

Residential building conceived as a large three-storey volume, crowned by two rooftop terraces, which integrates into the steep slope of the plot through a system of stepped terraces finished in dry stone.

The architecture, finished in a raw-toned render, engages in dialogue with the surrounding urban landscape through clean volumes and large cantilevered terraces. The terrace ceilings, made of iroko wood, add warmth. The communal area is organised around a large infinity pool, accompanied by a sun terrace with loungers and parasols.

The interiors embrace an honest and timeless materiality, with aged and bush-hammered beige stone flooring. The furniture combines different types of wood to create warm and serene environments. The kitchens, organised around an island and executed in cherry wood, become central elements.

My involvement includes the development of the renders, collaboration in the design of the outdoor spaces, and the definition of the interior design for two housing typologies.

Renders of the building and the exteriors

Renders of apartment 01

Renders of apartment 02