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Agua House by Barrionuevo Sierchuk Arquitectas

By Magaly Grosso

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Designed by Barrionuevo Sierchuk Arquitectas, this stunning private residence is called Agua House, and is located in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

The home mixes more modern architecture with a rustic stone wall that is present in several rooms, acting as the core element of the structure.

Agua House by Barrionuevo Sierchuk Arquitectas:

“The site is 2.000sq. meters (21,530 sq ft), facing the Northeast, looking at the Canal Arias river., in the suburbs of Buenos Aires. It has 450sq meters (4,840 sq ft) and it is designed for a couple without kids, with, in the ground floor, a program of very big reception areas, that opens and closes by very big wooden sliding doors that hides into the walls.

In the first floor are the Master Bedroom and another small bedroom for guests.

The house is designed based on two stone walls (made of Laja Neuquen) that interact all over the house. The colour of the stone is the origin of all the color pallet of the house.

Water surrounds the house, and that is the origin of the name of it…… Agua in English means Water. A very large swimming pool crosses the site, and you can see linear ponds of water all around the house.

The landscape all the time gets to the building across it’s big crystal facades. The light transforms the house along the day.”

First Level
Second Level
Site Plan
Sections
Elevations
Elevations

Photos by: Daniel Tejo, Adriana Edith Sierchuk

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About Magaly Grosso

Magaly Grosso was born in Venezuela where she grew up and studied Advertising and Marketing. With time, she realized that what she truly wanted to dedicate herself to was Interior Design, which is why she decided to study it and devote herself to it. Learn more about HomeDSGN's Editorial Process.

2 thoughts on “Agua House by Barrionuevo Sierchuk Arquitectas”

  1. The article states the big sliding doors hide into the walls when open. Looking at the floor plan, I’m not seeing the walls that are spoken of. It looks like the doors operate just like a regular sliding door, overlapping the other half of the door. I would like to know what type of glass was used. I wonder if they would hold up on the FL coast?

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