Surfaces

The concrete flooring is complemented by maple plywood walls, creating a warm, neutral interior.

The open kitchen boasts a burnt-cement floor with a playful pink pigmentation, which the architect and Flavia collaborated on together.

Lime plaster covers the walls and ceiling in the second bedroom. The artwork is by Wasted Rita.

The kitchen is composed of stainless steel, from the cabinetry fabricated by Barcelona company Timblau, to the counters and backsplash, the latter given a mirror polish for contrast to the former’s patina on the surfaces. The boxes were brought in on a crane and then the group put them together in place. “The kitchen shouldn't be a closed dirty area of the house,” says Jon. “But [rather] the heart.” Fitting, as social life in the Basque culture revolves around eating together.

Customers can choose to give their prefab as many comforts as they please, from year-round temperature control to stone countertops.

“I knew it would be good,” says Trey of the primary bath, where sunlight washes the Tadelakt plaster in the tub and shower area. “I didn't know it would be this good.”

The prefabricated portion of the facade is built using corrugated, heat-treated wood. Whitewashed brick walls were built traditionally.

The prefabricated portion of the facade is built using corrugated, heat-treated wood.

A calming vibe is immediately instilled at the entry.

With the same materials that were used originally—like the mahogany and Douglas fir in the living room—Dominick and Scott sensitively restored the interior. Knoll fabrics cover the vintage Paul McCobb stools.