HARLA
VILLA DESIGN

VILLA DESIGN

PROJECT NAME: Mountain Villa In US

PROJECT DATE: 15 January 2024

PROJECT LOCATION: Manhattan NY

ARCHITECT: Aaron Williams

This project began with a clear brief: create a residence that feels open to the landscape while maintaining privacy and warmth. Every material was selected for longevity and tactile quality.

The design draws on the natural topography of the site, with floor-to-ceiling glazing oriented to capture morning light and frame distant views. Interior volumes are generous but grounded — high ceilings balanced by warm timber and stone. The result is a home that breathes with its environment.

Collaboration between architect, landscape designer, and client was central to achieving a seamless indoor-outdoor experience.

VILLA DESIGN

Collaboration between architect, landscape designer, and client was central to achieving a seamless indoor-outdoor experience.

  • Natural stone and timber sourced from regional suppliers.
  • Passive cooling and cross-ventilation integrated into the plan.
  • Custom joinery designed for each room and its function.

This project began with a clear brief: create a residence that feels open to the landscape while maintaining privacy and warmth. Every material was selected for longevity and tactile quality.

This project began with a clear brief: create a residence that feels open to the landscape while maintaining privacy and warmth. Every material was selected for longevity and tactile quality.

The design draws on the natural topography of the site, with floor-to-ceiling glazing oriented to capture morning light and frame distant views. Interior volumes are generous but grounded — high ceilings balanced by warm timber and stone. The result is a home that breathes with its environment.

Collaboration between architect, landscape designer, and client was central to achieving a seamless indoor-outdoor experience.

Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery

The design draws on the natural topography of the site, with floor-to-ceiling glazing oriented to capture morning light and frame distant views. Interior volumes are generous but grounded — high ceilings balanced by warm timber and stone. The result is a home that breathes with its environment.

Collaboration between architect, landscape designer, and client was central to achieving a seamless indoor-outdoor experience.

The design draws on the natural topography of the site, with floor-to-ceiling glazing oriented to capture morning light and frame distant views. Interior volumes are generous but grounded — high ceilings balanced by warm timber and stone. The result is a home that breathes with its environment.

Collaboration between architect, landscape designer, and client was central to achieving a seamless indoor-outdoor experience.