Montuïri sits low and expansive against a backdrop of soft farmlands and distant mountains,- a single-storey home designed for openness, light and ease. The architecture frames the horizon while inside, the spaces remain fluid and unbroken, carrying a quiet luminosity from morning to dusk.

The palette is grounded in local craftsmanship,- stone, reclaimed woods, pigment-dyed linens, hand-blown glass, and clay. Materials chosen not for trend but for their ability to gain patina, to grow richer with use and time. The lines are simple, but the details and textures carry depth,- each piece holding its own weight in the room.

In the dining area, a sculptural bench traces the slow, undulating curves of the mountain silhouettes beyond. Made from locally woven straw, it is both anchored and light,- a tactile link between the table and the view outside. Draw the curtain and the same profile reappears,- abstracted into a patchwork of earth tones.

In the living room, a classic sofa,- the kind you might find as a Belgian heirloom,- is reimagined with a contemporary curve. Shaped like a giant new moon, it carries the familiarity of tradition with the unexpected movement of a new silhouette,- inviting conversation and drawing people into its arc.

It’s a house that holds the horizon inside,- the fields, the mountains, and the space in between

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Furniture & lighting Design/Decoration/Styling: del Negro Studio

Architecture/Design: More Design

Photography (images yet to be published): Salva Lopez

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