P+0 Arquitectura | 墨西哥石頭住宅-設計風向

由P+0 Arquitectura設計的這座245平方米的Casa Bedolla住宅，由兩個石頭盒子交錯懸挑在墨西哥NuevoLeón的山上。

Two stone boxes staggered and cantilevered down the mountains of Nuevo León, Mexico form this residence designed by Monterrey studio P+0 Arquitectura.

Casa Bedolla的牆壁是由周圍山上的石頭形成的，由混凝土結構支撐。這兩個箱子在山坡上以不同的角度布置在不同的位置，以便在現場生長的“樹木之間”插入。

The two boxes are arranged at different levels on the hillside and at different angles to slot in “between the trees” growing on the site.Casa Bedolla’s walls are formed from stone sourced from the mountains surrounding and are supported by a concrete structure.

建築的另一個特色是位於兩個體量之間有頂棚庭院。該區域旨在為居民提供一個戶外露台、一個停車場且與後麵景觀入口之間的連接。

Another key feature of the property is the covered patio placed in between the two volumes. This area is intended for the residents to use as a patio for sitting outside, a car park and a link between the entrance to the landscape behind.

石頭和混凝土牆清楚地定義了項目的核心：從入口一直延伸到峽穀腳下的一個線性庭院。一個帶有玻璃牆的混凝土樓梯穿過這個露台，在房子內部建立起兩個體量之間的聯係。

“The stone and concrete walls clearly define the heart of the project: a linear courtyard that from the entry runs towards the small oak forest at the foot of the ravine,” said P+0 Arquitectura in a project description.A concrete stair with glass walls cuts through this patio to provide a link between the two volumes from inside the house.

P+0 Arquitectura通過分離兩個體量來清晰地組織住宅內部功能的安排。最高層的部分被指定為私人空間，而下層結構作為住宅的社交中心，包含供客人娛樂的公共空間。

P+0 Arquitectura used the separation of the two volumes to clearly organise the arrangement of functions inside the residence.The structure on the highest level is designated as private space for a single person, while the lower structure serves as the social hub of the residence and contains communal space for entertaining guests.

落地窗貫穿整個住宅，可欣賞到自然環境的視野。家具融合了現代美學和傳統的墨西哥元素。其建築特色包括裸露的混凝土飾麵，以及將視線引向景觀的木質天花板橫梁和有圖案的紡織品。

Floor-to-ceiling windows feature throughout the home to frame views of the natural surrounds.Furnishings are intended to blend modern aesthetics and traditional Mexican elements. Features include exposed concrete finishes, wooden ceiling beams that direct sight lines toward the landscape, and patterned textiles.