In the Serial Vision Home, a big, wide hallway serves as the leading spine of the space. The house’s walls, which are understood as an integral structure, create a feeling of transition while passing them by, giving each room a distinct character and atmosphere. In this sense, the body of walls of this Barcelona home becomes a metaphor for Cullen’s group of buildings. In order to make these purposes palpable, a soothing colour palette takes over the walls, ceilings and floors. This combination of tones creates a natural and pleasant environment; a sense of calmness reigns the space.

The walls are coated with natural mortar using an aerated lime base, changing colour depending on the light, and off-white paint in the brightest rooms. Floors are set up in wood and, in certain areas such as bathrooms, they are built in stone. These combinations of materiality, light and colour alter as the user walks from one end to another, shaping different experiences while transitioning through the wall-layering of the Serial Vision Home.

The house uses the large hallway’s depth to accentuate the compartmentation between areas. Again, with the help of light, materiality and colour palette, the user can oversee the mood alterations throughout the Serial Vision Home. In the first half, areas such as the living and dining room come across as active for their brightness and, from this point on to the night area, spaces change in colour one after the other to help understand their role.

In the Serial Vision Home, each area is created to adapt to the users’ needs, natures, and lives. The day zone, in particular, is organized in four independent spaces (the living and dining room, library, and kitchen) and has been designed so that their traditional functions are now inherently connected. The result is a diaphanous area for the users to develop everyday life, leaving enough space to wander around. This feeling is accomplished by an effort to open these formerly closed-up spaces; all master doors have been removed, and only two walls have been preserved, so a physical and dynamic visual connection is formed when walking through them.