ARThe article discusses the sustainable home built by Jerónimo 'Momo' Weich, the son of Julián Weich, in Los Hornillos, Córdoba. The house is constructed using natural materials like clay and recycled wood, based on bioconstruction principles. Jerónimo emphasizes regeneration over mere sustainability, aiming to collaborate with nature. He highlights community involvement in the construction process, noting that neighbors helped build the house. The home features large double-glazed windows, natural light through irregular glass panels, wooden floors, and energy-efficient systems such as solar power. Additionally, he has another bioconstructed home called 'Casa Pavoreal' available for temporary rental in Traslasierra, which includes a solar-powered hot water tank and a biopool.
Bias read (Center): The article presents information about a personal project related to sustainable building practices without taking a clear ideological stance. It focuses on the technical aspects of the construction, the philosophy behind bioconstruction, and the community involvement, rather than promoting any left
