Our primary goal in designing this facility was to prioritize the needs of both horses and humans, ensuring that the architecture fosters proper development and facilitates everyday functioning.

Understanding that horses are sensitive animals, both mentally and physically, we took their unique characteristics into account. For example, a horse's eyes can take up to 40 minutes to adjust when transitioning from a dark stall to the outdoors. With this in mind, we created buildings that provide ample daylight, promoting their health through natural vitamin D exposure from the sun.

In addition to standard stables, riding halls, and lunging rooms, we felt it was essential to include a swimming pool for horses, offering muscle regeneration opportunities. This facility is designed not only for professionals but also for individuals participating in hippotherapy camps. To accommodate their needs, we included a hotel with a gastronomic offering.

While prioritizing the needs of horses and humans, we remained mindful of the environment and the history of the site. By using natural materials and drawing inspiration from traditional construction methods, we aimed to meet the criteria for sustainable design.