The main goal of the architecture firm was to create a building with a pleasant space and lots of vegetation. The architects designed a central garden inside the 2,300 square meter building with a winding path leading to the outside space. All apartments have natural light and ventilation throughout. The building has 14 units, of which four are apartments on the ground floor. The remaining units are three-storey townhouses occupying the upper part of the complex. Each apartment has its own outdoor space, be it a balcony, courtyard or roof garden. On the upper floors, lush potted greenery adds to the building’s garden atmosphere. The exterior walls are clad with textured galarza stone, a material that can be found at other buildings in the vicinity. The gable roof gives the building a distinct look. On the ground floor, an area is carved to form a doorway with a white porcelain staircase leading to the commercial space. Another threshold leads to the apartment building’s foyer and also leads to an underground garage. The interior facades around the central courtyard have different architectural languages ​​with different windows, openings and gable roofs, aiming to create a simple, dynamic and ingenious form. The outdoor space – home to low-maintenance native plants – is intended to provide residents with a place of relaxation and reflection. Balconies are arranged around the courtyard to promote interaction among the residents. In addition to the courtyard, some rooms have access to a terrace. These upstairs patios are bordered by pink walls. The apartments have glass doors to let in daylight and connect to the outside space. Interiors include gray porcelain tile floors, tzalam cabinets and black granite countertops. The materials are chosen to adapt to the humidity in the city and retain their durability and aesthetics over time. See more photos of this impressive project:

The idea of ​​penthouses, especially in skyscraper design, dates back to the 1920s. Because as buildings grew taller, wealthy residents wanted more access to light and views. Since then, projects on luxurious and lavish penthouse architecture have been continuously born. First to mention the terrace penthouse of JDS architect: The idea behind this project was to create a ‘missing garden’ at the top of the existing housing complex that incorporates three penthouses. That way, all residents have access to a real outdoor garden. Next is the apartment PANO Penthouse located on the 53rd floor of a luxury residential tower in Bangkok and is the 4th tallest apartment in Thailand. The penthouse design team is based on the concept of “living between the city and nature”, offering a modern lifestyle, balanced relaxation with panoramic views of the poetic Chao Phraya River. Broadway Penthouse: Rethinking the concept of an urban garden, this project introduces a dynamic plane, consisting of a planting carpet with wooden floors, vertically linking the loft with the terrace for panoramic views of the center. downtown Manhattan (New York, USA). Bondi Penthouse (Australia): This building is famous for its light metal structure on the roof artfully. 520 West 28th (USA): This is an 11-storey project of 39 residences with 11-foot ceilings, custom interiors incorporating Zaha Hadid Design’s Boffi kitchen and integrated technologies including parking and self-storage motion. Penthouse in Magdalena – Taller David Dana: The apartment emerges inside a building located in Colonia del Valle in Mexico City. 432 Park Avenue – Rafael Viñoly Architects: The new mixed-use and residential tower by Rafael Viñoly Architects rises at the intersection of Park Avenue and East 57th Street.