Single-family home
A housing project in downtown A Coruña
This project involves the renovation of a private residence located in downtown A Coruña, where the main goal was to create a serene, elegant space that is deeply connected to natural materials.
This project was developed in collaboration with architect Carlos Quintáns, in which design, architecture, and custom furniture come together to create a cohesive, refined, and timeless home.
At The House by Grupo Malasa, we contributed to the project by designing and manufacturing all the custom furniture and woodwork, incorporating tailored solutions that are an essential part of the final result.
Location: A Coruña, Spain
Year: 2019
Project: Custom furniture and woodwork
Architecture: Carlos Quintáns
Woodwork and furniture: The House by Grupo Malasa
Natural materials and custom solutions.
One of the project’s main focuses is the use of walnut wood, both for vertical paneling and for unique pieces of furniture. Of particular note is the kitchen table made of solid walnut, which was custom-designed and crafted at our facility.
These types of solutions ensure that the furniture is not just an added element, but a structural part of the space itself.
A transformation designed with attention to detail.
The renovation included completely replacing the flooring, installing built-in cabinets with interior lighting, and crafting all the interior and exterior woodwork, which was carefully integrated with the rest of the home.
Among the finishes, the vertical cladding of grooved, fire-retardant MDF with a white lacquer finish stands out, adding rhythm, texture, and visual continuity to the spaces.
Furniture designed specifically for this space and for no one else.
All the furniture was custom-designed and custom-made, which made it possible to tailor each piece to the home’s architecture and the residents’ lifestyle. This level of customization is what allows a project to completely transform its final result.
Details that make all the difference.
As a special touch, all the interior doors in the home were designed without door handles, incorporating a controlled opening and closing system such as “active stop” or “telecos.” This eliminates the need for floor stops and enhances the visual cleanliness and continuity of the spaces.