A private residence in Morelia, Mexico, designed by local design studio Daniela Bucio Sistos. Located on a long trapezoidal site, the house is made up of rooms that surround courtyards and paths, with the front and sides of the house largely opaque to protect privacy and reduce noise.

UC House has always been thought of as a walkable residence, where changes in texture and scale will move it away from the visual center and more connected to the user's sensitive interaction as one moves through it.Daniela sought to create a residence almost monochromatic but full of textures that with the incidence of natural light on the different volumes, the project would have different personalities throughout the day. Slender volumes distributed on a plan to create voids and courtyards that rise above masonry walls in the form of a slope.

The main entrance is tucked in at the end of the textured partition wall that runs along most of the front of the property. Upon entering and descending the access ramp, one finds the main foyer of the residence which is dressed with a tabachin in the center and a large circular elevated roof. From the vestibule two large circular openings can be seen on the sides, one inside the library and the opposite one as the end of the patio that connects to the secondary bedrooms. The circular foyer is the guiding axis of the residence, and symbolically it is taken as the starting point for the radial floor that runs throughout the project. 

The program consists of 4 bedrooms, library, kitchen, dining room, terrace, living room, and orchard.The residence opens up to a row of cypress trees at the back of the site through a large ramp that connects the living room with the garden. To the sides and front, it is closed to preserve privacy and maintain silence.