Nasr house has hosted many generations for over 100 years. It was built by phases through each of these generations following the Lebanese Traditional house; cubic stone shaped core and pitched brick roof which was never built.

The intervention needed to respect the outer typology and bring back the whole generation patch-work into a harmonious outcome.

With a subtle move, the parapet continuously and harmoniously wraps around the house, creating a clean top edge. On top of it, lays a wild roof garden terrace.

As an opportunity to recompose a fragment of the village and continue the traditional typology, an allusion of the pitched roof in metal wires drops down towards the edges creating a fun play with slopes. The latter will be a hub for climber plants to start casting shadows underneath in density throughout the years and seasons covering the roof garden terrace.