Designed by architect Daniel Fromer, this residence in Caraíva embraces regional materials and local craftsmanship in a construction that naturally blends into the landscape. Built with masonry, wood, and eucalyptus towers, its talbilha roof structure allows for continuous airflow and natural light. Treated eucalyptus beams and paraju wood pillars support the well-distributed volumes, while a cumaru wood deck connects the exterior areas. Surrounded by native vegetation, the property includes an independent annex developed from a preserved original structure, ideal for hosting with privacy. The main pavilion offers a covered terrace with seating for eight and sliding doors for wind control. There are four suites, each with direct garden access, a functional kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel sinks by Mecal, and bathrooms finished with exposed concrete, Deca fixtures, and porcelain elements. A small outdoor basin at the entrance facilitates cleaning after walks on the sand. A covered walkway connects the house volumes and enhances spatial integration. The project also features technical lighting and effective use of natural light throughout.