An existing garage - originally conceived as a purely functional annex to the house - is reimagined as a space for inhabitation. The rectangular volume, defined by a pitched roof, generates varied spatial conditions: areas compressed to a single-storey height and others extending vertically to accommodate a double-height experience. This inherent sectional diversity becomes the foundation for the new spatial organization.

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The intervention introduces a singular, clearly legible volume inserted within the existing envelope. This “house-like” structure operates as both object and organizer—an autonomous form that defines programmatic zones while preserving the reading of the original shell. On the ground floor, it consolidates service and storage functions; above, it expands into a sleeping loft positioned within the upper gallery, engaging the double-height space.

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Extending from this central volume, a linear sequence of green elements - comprising the kitchen and integrated media modules - unfolds as a continuation of the primary insertion. Together, these components establish a coherent spatial strategy: a layered articulation that transitions from intimate, enclosed zones to more open, communal areas.

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Through this measured insertion, the former garage is transformed into a structured yet fluid domestic landscape, where furniture-scale architecture defines inhabitation without erasing the character of the existing volume.