Lisbon House is a residence drawn for a Pombaline apartment in central Lisbon, designed around the saturated palette of the city's tiled façades. The same intensity runs through Pedro Almodóvar's cinematic interiors, a recurring reference for the studio.

Each room is composed around a single tone: a mustard living room, a navy kitchen, a deep blue bedroom, a rosso-red bathroom. Every finish is chosen to live inside it.

At the center, an arched structure divides kitchen, living room, and study without closing them, the rooms speaking to one another through their openings. High ceilings, moldings, and herringbone parquet hold the apartment's classical bones. The rooms carry their character in color alone. Through the arches, the color layers from room to room; the house reads from any one position as a single composition rather than a strict sequence.