The interior language contrasts with that of the exterior creating two different sensations where the presence of large glazed openings in all the spaces have a picture perfect view of the outdoors. Inside, the rooms are broken up into different styles in order to entertain all the family’s moods and desires. With the use of concrete and steel in the kitchen, a more strict and mod atmosphere is created. Meanwhile the reading/living area next to it is paneled with wood and upholstered with leather capturing comfort and intimacy. This space acts like a ‘warm cove’ - a sanctuary that could easily be described as a quiet room.

The open connecting layout makes the whole interior merge into one where the materials are carried through to the next room to capture a sense of continuity amongst these very different rooms. An example is the raw concrete steps carried through inside the warm comfort spaces. 
 
Another element that is cleverly repeated in most of the residence’s areas is the furniture. In particular, the well known Catifa chair from Arper is seen throughout the indoors. With different upholsteries and the variety in its frame, this feature indicates how continuity can exist through change. Of course both architects have a strong love forArper pieces and the Catifa model is definitely one of the examples why this love is so strong. Being extremely comfortable, this design can be incorporated to compliment opposite style type interiors. Classic yet Contemporary.
 
And it is this same ideology that makes this residence so appealing and adaptable to all tastes and lifestyle choices.