Drawing inspiration from the concept of Tetris, the duplex features a series of volumes and blocks that appear to have cascaded from the sky or exploded, creating a visually captivating and dynamic architectural composition. The interplay between these volumes and voids defines both the internal and external spaces of the project, fostering a sense of fluidity and connection throughout.

“Form follows passive” in this synthesis since any design decision was hand by hand with optimization of the passive design features making value engineering and cooperation the core of the project. The material palette of the project is defined by a natural terracotta finish, lending a warm and earthy tone to the overall design which also covers the thick insulation layer of the thermoprosopsis -package deal of the passive design-. . The construction itself prioritizes sustainability, utilizing weight-bearing walls made of large thermal bricks in order to minimize the use of concrete.  Natural materials are predominantly featured throughout the project. Any material proposed , from the finishes to the interior design if not 100% natural will be recycled or sustainable certified. The material challenge will take place during the construction since there are ideas of reusing and upcycling parts of the construction waste in the interior design. Planted roofs with blue roof systems underneath for water management and  photovoltaic panels seamlessly integrated to provide the building with ample renewable energy . One of the standout features of this duplex is the inclusion of a greenhouse in the backyard, offering the residents the opportunity to cultivate an edible garden year-round but also storage thermal energy which is directed to the property and be used during winter and summer (via heat exchanger). This thoughtful addition not only enhances the sustainability of the project but also fosters a deeper connection to the natural environment apart of working as another renewable energy system at the same time.