Architecture in balance with Chile's coastal landscape
The project is located in a privileged environment and integrates nature and architecture in a master plan that respects the territory.
The design enhances the seascape by creating living spaces that interact with the topography, vegetation, and panoramic views.

TERRITORIAL INTEGRATION
The master plan is organized into stages that respect the scenic character of the terrain and the progression of urban development.
Initially, the focus is on sectors with the greatest landscape impact, with gradual expansion to the north and south.
Location:
CHILE, Valparaiso Region, South AmericaYear:
2008Surface:
340,000 m² – 3,659,729.54 ft²Customers:
FFVDestiny:
HousingTendency:
Resilient Cities, Urban Green Spaces, Accessible and Diverse HousingArchitecture Team:
Archiplan
Landscape
This project highlights the natural features of the terrain by integrating cliffs, a beach, and vegetation into a harmonious design.
Design
The buildings adapt to their surroundings, taking on morphologies that respond to the sinuous dunes, bluffs, and ocean horizons.
Connectivity
A pedestrian circuit and promenade structure the spaces, encouraging interaction and access to the sea.
Sustainability
Use local materials and passive strategies to reduce environmental impact and improve energy efficiency.
Habitability
The spaces are designed for relaxation, contemplation, and community life in a unique environment.
Identity
The buildings are made of light-colored stone and feature colors that evoke the surrounding nature, reinforcing their integration into the landscape.

From seafront to bluffs
Variable heights

ORGANIC ARCHITECTURE
The buildings are strategically placed to enhance the views and adapt to the site's geographical conditions.
Each building responds to its specific location by merging functionality, aesthetics, and its relationship with the coastal environment.

The Santo Domingo project redefines the relationship between architecture and landscape by promoting real estate development in harmony with nature.
It is a proposal that balances design, habitability, and sustainability in a setting with a view of the Pacific Ocean.