In addressing the residential space, Alejandro de la Vega Zulueta concentrated on three principal materials, consisting of marble, brushed black granite, and oak wood. The design respects each material in its almost raw appearance, with all of the pieces in synchrony, including a grid of granite tiles on the bathroom floor that matches the marble on the walls, both in size and in layout. The central spaces of the residence have a lounge, a dining room, and a kitchen, each accentuated by its choice of furnishings and art, all designed and built by de la Vega Zulueta. The furniture varies from relatively simple pieces, including a dining room table and a pair of dressers, to a custom-built kitchen island, a wood and leather chaise longue, and shelving with adaptable modular units. On the walls, de la Vega Zulueta’s parametric art comes to life in eminence, including a white concrete sculpture mounted on a grey granite wall, raised to produce contrasts in lighting and shadows. A variation of the artist’s Warrior sculpture, a 9-degree manipulation gives new perception to the piece, which resembles two lovers. In keeping with the artist’s philosophy of marrying art and architecture, adjustments in shaping, manipulations of light, and the formation of angles all contribute to an aesthetic harmony between the sculpture and the space that it occupies.