Casa Linden Project developed by Schemata Architects

The Casa Yakisugi residence, also known as Estúdio Mazara, was conceived by the firm Mazara Estudio Arquitectura. This single-family residential project was planned to establish an intimate connection between the built environments and the surrounding tropical landscape.

The architectural composition of the house is characterized by extended horizontal volumes, pitched roofs with light structure, and a limited selection of materials. The material palette used includes natural stone, wood, and structural components in dark tones.

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The design team described that even an artificially created terrain can evolve into a landscape over time. Elements such as topography, vegetation, lighting, and seasonal variations create a defined structure where architecture can integrate.

The clubhouse concept was developed not as something isolated to be observed from the outside, but rather as an intermediate element that allows experiencing the location through interaction with the relief, viewpoints, and the connection between internal and external spaces. The project originated from the analysis of this natural order present at the site and the investigation of how architecture could interact with it.

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Information about the project was cited in ArchDaily in Portuguese, dated October 25, 2026, and accessed on October 26, 2026.

The Aalok Farmhouse, conceived by the project team, is a three-bedroom country house located near Bengaluru. The project proposes a reinterpretation of the traditional country house typology, using a series of autonomous pavilions interconnected through landscaping.

Instead of considering the outdoor area as a mere continuation of the built structure, the design allows elements such as patios, trees, and open thresholds to define the architecture itself. The residence was planned to serve both as a family retreat and a venue for professional meetings.

This need to reconcile privacy with the possibility of collective interaction motivated the project team to abandon the usual country house format, characterized by closed rooms connected by internal corridors. Instead, circulation was directed outdoors, transforming movement into a succession of shaded paths, patios, and framed views.