The Toro house project was inspired by natural materials, such as basalt stone and wood. The need to use them to form a harmonious and rational composition was the focus of the project, as was the presence of rustic plaster with white paint. With the union of these materials, a residence was designed strongly based on Uruguayan architecture.

At the entrance to the house, there is a basalt stone portico, which houses the access door made of solid wood with negatives in stainless steel finish and chrome handle. The entrance is protected by a white awning that extends above the gardening retreat, offering shelter to anyone accessing the house and contrasting with the dark texture of the stones. Next door, on the facade, there is an opening for a half frame, made up of an aluminum and glass structure, which, in addition to offering lighting to the internal environment, provides harmony between the internal environment and the external landscaping.

Above the garage opening, which has space for two vehicles, a planter was designed that extends along its entire length next to the facade. To finalize the composition and the counterpoint of the tones, there is an “L” shaped backpack in black paint with an interior made up of wooden slats for the bedroom windows and an opening with a mesh of black steel tubes.