The facade of the Samuel-Novarro House features bold, repetitive geometric motifs, including horizontal and vertical lines that create a dynamic visual rhythm

The exterior of the 2,700-square-foot, three-bedroom, three-bathroom house features bold geometric patterns and clean lines typical of the Mayan Revival style. The structure is primarily made of concrete, with a series of stepped terraces that create a pyramid-like appearance. Large, rectangular windows punctuate the facade, allowing natural light to flood the interior. These windows are often framed with bronze or wood, adding a touch of warmth to the otherwise austere exterior.

The interior is designed with an open floor plan, creating a spacious and airy environment. This layout allows for seamless movement between living areas and maximizes the use of natural light. The living room is often the focal point, featuring high ceilings, minimalist furnishings, and expansive windows that frame views of the gardens and hills. Natural materials dominate the interior, with polished concrete floors, exposed wooden beams, and metal accents. These materials contribute to the house’s earthy, grounded feel.