Brutalist house from 1970, with a project by Paulo Mendes da Rocha, recognized as the most important prize in world architecture, the Pritzker Prize, in addition to the Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale, the Imperial Prize of Japan and the Royal Gold Medal, granted by the Royal Institute of British Architects to people of significant influence in the advancement of architecture. The house has an exceptional project, which challenges the conventional, molding the spaces in exposed reinforced concrete, showing the traces of brutalist architecture. The proposal of a new way of living, connecting the internal and external spaces of the house. Living room with a wide span, high ceilings, and natural lighting through skylights. Dining room and living room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with planned cabinets. On the upper floor is the intimate area, with a wing reserved exclusively for the master suite. In the other wing, two bedrooms served by two bathrooms, plus an office. Swimming pool in reinforced concrete. On the roof, an open air space with water mirrors and carp, intercalated with the open spaces, providing thermal balance and luminosity to the house. In the basement there is a service area with laundry, three bedrooms, bathroom and storage room. Uncovered parking space for six cars. Sale value under consultation.