Shared Living Between Three Volumes

Baraka Houses brings together three residential blocks of different heights around a shared landscape. The buildings are treated not as individual towers, but as a whole that relates visually and defines shared living spaces between them.

A Balanced Layout Between Volumes

The varying heights of the blocks give the development rhythm while letting daylight reach the open spaces. The distances between the buildings strike a balance between privacy and encounter. A shared garden, swimming area and walking routes form the social heart of the project.

Simple Volume, Layered Facade

The architectural language develops from the contrast between plain white volumes and timber-look surfaces. Horizontal bands create continuity along the facade, while recessed openings and balconies give the homes depth. The rhythm of the facade makes the scale of the building easier to read.

Continuity Between Inside and Outside

The homes turn towards the shared landscape through balconies and large openings. Social spaces at ground level connect directly with the garden, bringing daily life outdoors. This transition between interior, balcony, terrace and landscape extends the experience of home beyond the walls of the building.

A Residential Fabric Completed by Shared Spaces

The project treats the residential blocks not just as units of shelter, but as parts of an environment that supports living together. The shared garden, water feature and social spaces create continuity between the buildings. With its simple architectural language and balanced layout, Baraka Houses creates a calm and coherent living environment.