House of the Infinity features concealed frames that enhance the relationship with the ocean

House of the Infinity is one of the masterpieces by Spanish architect Alberto Campo Baeza, a travertine residence overlooking the ocean. The project consists of a sharp 20-meter wide and 36-meter long volume, partly excavated in the rock and directly connected to the beach of Cadiz, in southern Spain. The austere and elegant style of the residence is determined by the choice of details regarding materials, finishes, interior furnishings and frames. 

Essential Scorrevole doors, produced by Scrigno, an Italian company specialising in counterframes for concealed sliding systems, have been used to divide private spaces - bedrooms with wardrobes and bathrooms. These doors and windows eliminate the jambs and the frames, creating continuity between the door and the wall and between the rooms. Also in the living area, the Spanish architect has chosen Essential Scorrevole, in single or double shutters, creating different degrees of connection and intimacy without renouncing to illuminated environments and panoramic views.

Campo Baeza says: “For a project of this significance, it is essential to work with first level partners and that is how we chose Scrigno, a company that offers solutions with high strength and durability, able to meet our stringent quality standards.”