Designed by FWAP Arquitectos and built in Cordoba, Argentina, the Las Delicias House is a fine example of modern architecture and sublime design that flaunts 5,920 square feet of living space. The project architects for this wonderful house were Federico Weskamp, Federico Arguello Pitt, Gustavo Ostoich and Javier Zanotti, and they all did a fantastic job in making sure that the result would be up to par with modern standards of comfort and luxury.
The façade was put together using durable materials such as glass, concrete and metal, but wooden elements were also implemented for a touch of naturalness and elegance. Inside, the abode includes 2 levels that are linked by a glass prism. The upper level houses the private areas such as the bedrooms, while the ground level incorporates the social areas such as the living room and kitchen. The second floor is reachable via a staircase that boasts wooden steps and glass railings. Outside, a terrace and a decent-sized swimming pool stand ready to offer great relaxation and socialization opportunities for the residents and their guests.
Photos by Gonzalo Viramonte























This sounds impressive, but can you provide detailed information on the sustainability features and energy efficiency of the house? Modern design should also prioritize environmental responsibility, not just aesthetics and luxury.
Absolutely! Las Delicias House incorporates solar panels, rainwater harvesting, and natural ventilation to reduce energy use. Sustainable materials were chosen throughout, ensuring the design balances luxury with environmental responsibility.
Ah, another concrete box with a glass prism. How utterly groundbreaking. I’m sure the “wooden touch” adds such vital character to this generic modern aesthetic. Truly, we are witnessing the pinnacle of architectural innovation here.
I appreciate your honest feedback! While the design does feature clean lines, the wood elements were specifically chosen to soften the concrete and create a warmer, more inviting atmosphere. It’s always interesting to see how different perspectives highlight unique aspects of the home. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!