The project organizes 254 accommodation units into different typologies (single, double, and triple), understanding collective housing as a space capable of responding to various lifestyles, cohabitation, and ways of living.

The architecture leverages the surrounding conditions rather than imposing upon them. The building takes advantage of the natural slope of the plot to step down and form a large interior courtyard, which acts as the spatial core of the complex and ensures natural lighting and ventilation for the rooms.

The facades, finished in Sierra Elvira natural stone and lime render, engage in dialogue with the pre-existing listed building they adjoin. The choice of these materials responds both to their ability to integrate into the urban context and their performance over time, seeking durable, low-maintenance architecture that naturally incorporates into the material memory of the place.

Private patios, terraces, interior gardens, and lounge areas create a network of intermediate spaces that extend living beyond the confines of the individual room. These are transitional and meeting spaces that foster coexistence, allow for different degrees of privacy, and provide the complex with a collective dimension where daily life can unfold more flexibly.