Spanish architect Juan Gurrea Rumeu relied on a warm tonal palette with textural materials when it came to designing the Bolívar House. It is made for himself and his wife Beatriz Dubois -- the home is located on the Carrer de Bolívar around a series of buildings that were built in various eras.
To combat the chaotic environment, his practice Gr-os works with local architects Mercè and Teresa Rumeu to create a tranquil home playing with light and space. Gurrea Rumeu tells Dezeen about navigating the light in the space, stating "Despite its complicated urban setting, surrounded by taller buildings and heavy traffic, the interior atmosphere is surprisingly peaceful. The position and scale of openings frames views and curates intimacy and light."
Image Credit: Max Hart Nibbrig
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Warm Tonal Palette
- The use of warm tonal palette in home design provides a cozy and inviting atmosphere.
- Textural Materials
- Incorporating textural materials in architectural projects adds depth and visual interest to the space.
- Tranquil Home
- Creating a tranquil home environment through thoughtful design helps in reducing stress and promoting relaxation.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Architecture and Design
- Architects and designers can explore the use of warm tonal palette and textural materials to create innovative and visually appealing spaces.
- Construction
- Construction companies can incorporate the concept of creating tranquil homes in their projects to meet the growing demand for peaceful living environments.
- Real Estate
- Real estate developers can focus on offering homes that prioritize tranquility, utilizing design strategies like framed views and curated intimacy to attract buyers seeking a peaceful living experience.
