respecting the forest

El Mirador located high on a ridge taking in the emblematic lake and forests in which CC Architects drew their inspiration from. Based on respecting the forest where the pavilion was placed to reduce its constructive impact. The materials used are from the region such as railroad ties from old train tracks, which clad the exterior of the pavilion. The structure is a combination of steel and wooden beams and the retaining walls are made out of local stones from the area.

The home with a family room that connects to the exterior, allows the expansion of the social area to the main terrace. The house has one bedroom with its own private bathroom. The kitchen has a large island in the middle with a counter-top made of slate that allows it to also have the use of a dining table and a workspace. The main access collides with a large body of water that is parallel to a drinking space for horses which for me it simply the hero of this project, while a low wall made of wooden railroad ties discretely hides the cars are packed. El Mirador strikes the perfect balance of rustic charm and fine design. #goosebumps !

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

El Mirador by CC Architects

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