Casa Bosch is located in the Olinalá neighborhood in San Pedro Garza García. The project responds to the need for a residence for a family of eight, where privacy, security, and spatial control are central to the architectural approach. The house is conceived as a composition of defined and contained volumes, articulated by a perimeter wall that functions as both a structural and organizational element. Rather than acting solely as a boundary, this wall becomes an integral part of the architectural system that shapes the overall project.
The idea of the project is to create a home that is protected toward the exterior while remaining open and fluid within. The architecture acts as a filter, controlling views, circulation, and spatial relationships, allowing the house to function as a contained yet open environment.
The perimeter wall is understood as an active element that organizes the project and defines its spatial hierarchy. Through this approach, the house achieves a clear balance between enclosure and openness, establishing a controlled and coherent living environment.
The architectural purpose is based on an L-shaped layout that clearly separates social and private areas. This configuration allows for the creation of two distinct outdoor spaces: a front patio with a more public character, and a rear patio that serves as a more private and family oriented area.
The volumetric composition is formed by solid, well defined masses that partially rest on the perimeter wall, generating overhangs, shaded areas, and transitional spaces. The interplay between solids and voids helps regulate sunlight and reinforce the spatial hierarchy of the project.
The project is developed over two levels. The ground floor houses the social areas, which open directly onto the garden and pool, strengthening the connection between interior and exterior spaces. The upper level contains the private areas, enclosed within more compact volumes that rest on the perimeter wall.
The residence incorporates advanced technological solutions focused on performance and efficiency. Passive design strategies, solar control systems, and carefully selected construction methods contribute to improved thermal comfort and reduced environmental impact, resulting in a contemporary, efficient, and durable home.