There are spaces and shapes that present an initial challenge… and yield an extraordinary end result.
In this residential project, set amidst the countryside, the aim was clear: to create a seamless transition from the interior of the house to the outdoors, creating a space that is sheltered from the sun, comfortable and in harmony with its surroundings.
To achieve this, bioclimatic pergolas were chosen – a solution that allows light and temperature to be regulated naturally thanks to their adjustable slats, thereby enhancing comfort and extending the use of the outdoor space throughout the year.
The challenge was dictated by the architecture itself. A predefined space with an irregular geometry required a completely bespoke solution. The proposal took the form of the installation of four P-150 Bioclimatic Pergolas, designed with a trapezoidal structure and columns running parallel to the façade.
The main challenge encountered during the technical design and production of these pergolas was their geometry, as each one is shaped like a scalene trapezium.
This means that the four corners of each pergola are different, as are their dimensions and diagonals. Their geometric complexity is compounded by the fact that each of the four bioclimatic pergolas has two fixed sections, both when open and when closed.
This design has made it more difficult to adjust the slats in order to maintain a consistent overall appearance, with the aim of ensuring they look the same across all four structures.
Beyond the technical challenge, the project places particular emphasis on visual integration with the surroundings. The pergola structure, finished in RAL 7022—an earthy grey with a pronounced brown undertone—is paired with slats in RAL 1015, a light ivory shade with cream and sandy undertones, which bring light and warmth to the space.
Four distinct structures that function as one. A solution that transforms complexity into balance, continuity and well-being.
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