Snake House is located in a small beach town on the Atlantic coast of Argentina, in South America, called Cariló.

The 250 m2 house is placed in a 1200 m2 piece of land, surrounded by native trees such as pines and eucalyptus.

Snake House is an ode to the forest of Cariló, where the architect and owner of this building spent every summer of his childhood.

It was always his desire to build an environmentally conscious home that would connect directly with the site through its organic figure. Inspired by a snake climbing up a tree, an S-shaped concrete residence was built.

Designing such a unique house represented a big challenge in terms of structural calculations and feasibility. Building the curves present in the Snake House required the creation of specific handcrafted formworks. The fluidity and ultimate strength of concrete were key to reveal this exceptional piece.

Panoramic glass windows and doors were carefully selected to maximize cross-ventilation and allow natural light into every room as well as to optimize the views and connection with nature.

Moreover, the wide S-shaped concrete eaves present in both facades of this house, facing east and west, are not only part of aesthetics but also act as a shield against severe climate conditions such as hot direct sun in summer and strong storms during winter.

Last but not least, when you are inside this house, the organic form and materiality of the curves with exposed concrete creates a special atmosphere.
By living in the Snake House, you can actually feel the dynamism of what living in nature means.