The project is realized through a masonry structure with brick walls, highlighting the use of a steel framework with wooden beams and "huesito de coco," which is made from dried palm leaves, in the slab.

Casa Azul is a case study on how to build amidst lush and protected nature, without damaging it.

The house’s scheme responds to the aforementioned needs and adds the topography of the plot plus the inclusion of the largest pine trees on the site.

Paul Cocksedge has worked his way into the art world, bringing a fresh perspective that has always been an integral part of his work.

Bamboo, as a plant rich in Eastern cultural heritage, is cleverly incorporated here, decorating the dining table, chairs, and walls with bamboo patterns, blending the beauty of nature with the dining room space.

In the soft furnishing design of the 115-square-meter model apartment, the designer continues the design philosophy of "the fusion of nature and art" and adheres to the idea that nature itself is the highest form of art.

Any perception or experience will always evoke similar or opposing relationships in one's memory.