The house is sited on steeply sloping land with a 16 m frontage and over 400 m depth. Due to the dense forest shade in the lower section, the dwelling is raised to 14 m above street level, adopting a 30 × 6 m plan oriented towards the sun. The organisation is linear: spaces unfold along the elongated volume, connecting the interior with the topography and Atlantic forest vegetation. The materiality combines concrete and timber — concrete acts as structure and base, timber warms the interstices and connects with the natural surroundings. The light volume appears to float over the slope, turning the terrain's gradient into a design advantage.

Academic lighting design study for the San Carlos de Bariloche Multi-Purpose Hall (SCUM) — a competition-winning project at the intersection of Moreno and Villegas streets in the city centre. The 6,894 m² programme organises 1,312 m² of multi-purpose hall, 581 m² of artisan fair space and 5,000 m² of parking on a 50×50 m lot. The concept differentiates the four facades: the SCUM programme faces the streets; the intimate Artisan Fair faces the interior, articulated with the SCUM Park. The lighting plans develop both functional illumination and the luminous sculpture that defines the project's character.

Building services project for an early twentieth-century building undergoing renovation in Buenos Aires. The property comprises a commercial ground floor, basement and five upper office floors, topped by an accessible rooftop with plant rooms. With a floor area of approximately 2,400 m², the project covers the design of the sewage drainage system — typical floor plan, basement and main cross-section — together with 1:20 scale bathroom details, establishing unified installation standards across the building.