The project is conceived as a linear inhabitation of the forest, where a series of simple volumes align with the natural contours of the site. Pitched forms recall familiar domestic archetypes, abstracted and refined into a contemporary language. Solid bases anchor the buildings to the ground, while lightweight upper structures open toward light, views, and the changing seasons. Spaces are defined as much by what is carved away as by what is built—courtyards, terraces, and voids mediating between interior life and the surrounding landscape. The architecture does not seek to dominate its context, but to coexist with it, allowing the forest to remain the primary presence.