The project comprises ten collective housing blocks, totalling 48 dwellings, and is structured around the concept of soft density. The proposal departs from the continuous housing block model, opting instead for the fragmentation of the built mass into autonomous and permeable volumes.

This decomposition allows for the continuity of exterior space between buildings and avoids the formation of a compact built edge. The ensemble operates as an open system, in which built form and void are treated as equivalent components.

The architecture is defined by a pronounced horizontality, articulated through cantilevered slabs that generate balconies and shaded areas. These elements reduce the perceived scale of the buildings and operate as transitional devices between the interior of the dwellings and the exterior space.

The development is configured as an inhabited ensemble without a principal façade or rear elevation, in which the space between buildings plays a structural role in the organisation of collective use.