After many years of saving, Alejandro Aracil and Raquel Costa decided in 2020 that it was time to build their own house. They strolled around the Murcian garden, acquiring land with a small lemon grove in the Los Ramos area, on the outskirts of the capital. Posteriormente, se dirigieron al estudio de la arquitecta Laura Ortín, ubicado en Murcia, llevando consigo un pequeño cuaderno: en sus páginas, habían pegado fotos recortadas de elementos que les agradan e inspiran. There was a bottle, jars, stones, mud, reeds, or the vaults that they had admired during the visit to a Jumilla wine cellar. The origin of Casa Vereda, a house characterized by its curved roofs and the use of the same materials suggested by the owners. «Amazing outcome,» acknowledges Aracil himself, who, along with Costa, has been residing in the property since August last month. Continue reading.
The curved lines of its profile, the simplicity of the interior, and the presence of handmade brick distinguish Casa Vereda, designed by architect Laura Ortín, and inspired by the bushes of nearby orchards and the forms of Mount Miravete.
After many years of saving, Alejandro Aracil and Raquel Costa decided in 2020 that it was time to build their own house. They strolled around the Murcian garden, acquiring land with a small lemon grove in the Los Ramos area, on the outskirts of the capital. Posteriormente, se dirigieron al estudio de la arquitecta Laura Ortín, ubicado en Murcia, llevando consigo un pequeño cuaderno: en sus páginas, habían pegado fotos recortadas de elementos que les agradan e inspiran. There was a bottle, jars, stones, mud, reeds, or the vaults that they had admired during the visit to a Jumilla wine cellar. The origin of Casa Vereda, a house characterized by its curved roofs and the use of the same materials suggested by the owners. «Amazing outcome,» acknowledges Aracil himself, who, along with Costa, has been residing in the property since August last month. Continue reading.
EL PAÍS
