Project Introduction
Can Brut is located in the center of the Balearic Sea in Spain, designed by Framework Studio from Paris and Amsterdam.
Can Brut by Paris and Amsterdam-based Framework Studio lies in the center of an 85,000 square-metre plot overlooking the Balearic Sea.
The design style of this family villa has both traditional nostalgia and modern temperament. .
The family villa adheres to a design vernacular that is both steeped in tradition and tethered to now.
Living Room
Stepping into Can Brut, an abundance of light illuminates the convenient walkway to the living space. The designers referenced traditional local building methods, incorporating curved ceilings and giving the villa an open, airy feel. Hidden skylights give the space a sense of depth, while the height difference inside the building brings a sense of contrast and contrast.
Entering Can Brut, light floods the hallway creating an easy passage into the living area. Curved ceilings reference traditional building methods and attribute an open, airy feel to the villa. Hidden skylights create depth, while internal elevations create contrast. Quality, matching privately customized wood crafts with minimalist sculptures, perfectly presenting the simplicity and purity of interior furnishings. Vintage and popular artwork guides the design theme, while authentic and pure natural materials are the cornerstone of the design. Framework Studio’s philosophy is to “reflect the originality of materials.”
With a focus on craftsmanship, Framework Studio have paired custom woodwork with minimalist sculptural pieces, consummating an unpretentious and organic interior. Vintage, pre-loved pieces are the guiding motif, while honest materials are the foundation. Framework Studio's philosophy is grounded in “enabling the true identity of materials to come through”.
Kitchen
The kitchen uses natural wood elements to reflect a sense of natural purity. Standing in the kitchen, you can enjoy the panoramic view of the outdoor swimming pool and outdoor dining area. “Scenery like this gives you a magical feeling of complete isolation; a feeling of being far away from the hustle and bustle,” says Alexandra.
The kitchen adopt natural wood to embody a sense of nature and purity. Standing in the kitchen, views of the pool and outdoor dining area are framed from all angles. “The view gives you this magical feeling of being completely secluded; of being off the beaten track,” Alexandra says. White and wood colors are used as the main colors, creating a light and natural indoor atmosphere.
The dining room selects a majority of oak pieces, such as dining tables, chairs, cupboards. The main colors of the space are white and wood color, creating a light and natural atmosphere. Bathroom
The color scheme of the bathroom is consistent with that of the kitchen and was also chosen Bronze fixings, oak and Roman travertine.
The bathroom palette is consistent with the kitchen, featuring gunmetal fixtures, oak and travertino romano.
Outdoor Space
Most people who visit the island of Ibiza are looking for escapism, and for the family who live in the Can Brut villa, their Stories are no exception. The villa is their escape when they are at the beach.
Most who descend on the island of Ibiza are looking for an escape from reality and for the family of Can Brut, their story is no different; the villa is their secluded sanctuary by the sea.
The area serves as one of the smallest beaches on the island , there are basically no tourists visiting it, making it a private bay for locals. The seabed is studded with smooth stones, allowing swimming and snorkeling all year round.
As one of the smallest beaches on the island, the area remains largely unfrequented by travelers, rendering it a private cove for locals. The seabed is inlaid with smooth stone, making swimming and snorkelling an all-year round affair. Drawing inspiration from the area's isolation; the Verde Lapponia tiles reflect the maritime atmosphere, while the sandstone and Travertino Romano reflect the beach tone.
The pool area draws inspiration from its sequestered locale; the ocean materialises in Verde Lapponia tiles, while the beach materialises in sandstone and Travertino Romano. breath. “We tried to capture the Balearic feel in the material palette,” Framework Studio senior architect and interior designer Alexandra Ramos says, striving for “comfortability and simplicity.”.
The home's traditional stonework exterior and garden walls inspire the design of artisanal furnishings. details within.
