They planned their final home with environments designed for their future needs.

Jorgelina and Walter have designed their definitive home in the neighborhood of Greenville, located in Hudson. The choice of this location was driven by its natural charm, particularly the pine forest that surrounds the property, evoking nostalgic memories for the couple. This home is more than just a place to live—it's a thoughtfully planned environment tailored to meet their future needs without requiring major structural modifications. The house was built under the guidance of architect Sabrina Nerguizian, who helped create a space where they can live comfortably with their daughter. The design includes versatile rooms that allow them to adapt to changing circumstances over time. One notable feature is the inclusion of an elevator, which will become essential when climbing stairs becomes difficult. The bedrooms are spacious enough to accommodate guests, while specific areas are designated for their dogs. The kitchen is large and integrated, ideal for hosting meals and supporting their careers as nutritionists—both mother and daughter work in this field. Additionally, there’s a gallery equipped with a grill area, making it easy for the homeowners to host gatherings and enjoy outdoor cooking. To maximize the views of the small forest on the opposite side of the property, the architects created a double-height living room with floor-to-ceiling windows. Another important requirement was having an integrated staircase with a strong visual presence. The result is a lightweight structure featuring floating wooden steps, a central iron column, and glass railings. A transparent patio extends into the interior, segmenting the social space effectively. In the bathroom, marble 'Fantastic Grey' covers the walls, complemented by a granite 'Negro Brasil' countertop. The entire wall on one side is covered with a mirror, significantly increasing the sense of space. The kitchen is both functional and aesthetically pleasing, with a large glassware cabinet well-lit to aid in finding items and highlighting the finish. The dining set serves as the centerpiece for shared meals, while pendant lights provide ambient lighting. A recessed ceiling hides the curtain track, maintaining a clean look. The countertops are made of Neolith 'Abu Dhabi,' and the island features a melamine 'Kendal' base, paired with padded benches. In the outdoor area, the grill section has an incorporated stove and sink. The front of the house features custom-made sliding panels crafted by a blacksmith. To fully enjoy the garden, the gallery includes three distinct spaces—living room, dining area, and grill zone—with furniture suitable for outdoor use, all in black to match the openings and columns. The house was elevated above ground level to ensure the views align with the height of the pine trees. The swimming pool continues this theme, seamlessly integrating into the overall design without disrupting the landscape. The railings protecting the upper-level windows are the same ones that border the staircase, combining functionality with aesthetic lightness. From the double-height living area, panoramic views extend outward. The private sections of the home reflect the personal preferences of the residents, ensuring each space feels like a true extension of their lifestyle. The architect emphasized how the integration of spaces and the projection of views make every part of the house enjoyable. Her approach focuses on understanding her clients deeply during construction so that each room reflects their way of life, creating a sense of belonging right from the moment they move in.