![Maricel House in central Argentina by Edgardo Marveggio](https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2021/10/marisel-house-edgardo-marveggio-architecture_dezeen_2364_col_18-852x852.jpg)
Argentine architect Edgardo Marveggio has designed an asymmetrical home in Córdoba for his ex-wife that features a waffle-slab roof and walls covered in thick plaster.
Maricel's House is located in Morrison, an agricultural town in Argentina's Córdoba province. The two-storey dwelling sits within a neighbourhood with low-scale buildings.
![Maricel's House by Edgardo Marveggio](https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2021/10/marisel-house-edgardo-marveggio-architecture_dezeen_2364_col_0.jpg)
The client was architect Edgardo Marveggio's ex-wife, and the two worked closely together on the project, from the big concepts to the finest details.
Roughly rectangular in plan, the 250-square-metre house is composed of intersecting bars, boxes and planes. Facades consist of exposed concrete and thick plaster.
![Yellow waffle slab](https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2021/10/marisel-house-edgardo-marveggio-architecture_dezeen_2364_col_18.jpg)
The home has a small front garden and a backyard. The property is surrounded by walls that block views from the street and neighbouring structures.
"This gives shape to the main idea – to provide privacy from the public and the roadside," the architect said.
![Double-height central module](https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2021/10/marisel-house-edgardo-marveggio-architecture_dezeen_2364_col_12-scaled.jpg)
The only place where the home gestures toward the street is found on the upper portion of the front elevation, where a yellow, waffle slab extends over a patio.
Inside, the home is designed to be dynamic and flexible.
The ground level encompasses a bedroom suite, a kitchen and an open area for dining and lounging.
"The central module, which is double-height and has zenithal light and waffle slab, becomes the focal point and linking spot of the whole building," the architect said.
![Colourful glass windows by Edgardo Marveggio](https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2021/10/marisel-house-edgardo-marveggio-architecture_dezeen_2364_col_11-scaled.jpg)
The top floor holds a bedroom. The two levels are connected by a concrete floating staircase, which was envisioned as a sculptural element.
Rooms are fitted with contemporary furnishings and artwork.
![Sculptural floating staircase](https://static.dezeen.com/uploads/2021/10/marisel-house-edgardo-marveggio-architecture_dezeen_2364_col_13.jpg)
Just off the main living space is the rear yard, which features paved walkways, a small lawn, a covered dining area and another sheltered area for gardening and cooking.
Other projects in the Córdoba province include a house by PSV Arquitectura that consists of overlapping layers of concrete and stone, and a concrete building by a team of architects that holds a trio of tall, skinny residences.
The photography is by Gonzalo Viramonte.
Project credits:
Architect: Edgardo Marveggio
Engineer: Alberto lainatti
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