The peculiarity of the program leads Coderch to rehearse an unprecedented distribution organisation, on a plot neighbouring the Catasús house, built ten years earlier. From the entrance you reach a distributor connected to a patio that gives light to the central areas, and which is conceived as a semi-covered greenhouse. From here you can access the garden through a small porch, and the bedroom area through a second, completely independent distributor. The living room has its back to the parking plot and adopts a fairly closed configuration, although facing south and the garden. The dining room takes on special importance, being in the visual axis that crosses the whole house, from the bedrooms to the opposite façade, where there is a second semi-covered patio. Coderch conceives an L-shaped house, with a large central axis, in which the situation of each room is determined by its intrinsic configuration and by the position it occupies in the general circulation system.

The Gili House is located in the same urbanisation on which Coderch had built the Catasús House years before, in the Terramar urbanisation in Sitges. Regarding a regulation that obliges you to give up a specific space with respect to the neighbours and the street and to limit yourself to this by means of shrubbery and not construction fences, the entrance through the parking lot is again emphasised as the first filter.

The distribution system remains T-shaped, but despite maintaining the layout of the service wing, it exchanges the position between the common and the private area. Forced by a wider room program, with the consequent setback in the rooms to the southeast, the patio changes its role and loses the intention of the previous applications. The hall has ceased to be the centre of visual vectors of the house. You enter from the parking lot at 90º, and you find yourself with the side view of the light coming in from the yard and the diffused light coming in frontally from the porch in the garden. The light has stopped guiding and tensioning the space towards the living room, and a new 90º turn is forced to finish accessing it, again without having a view of the garden, but directed towards a wall that guides us towards the pool area.

The patio therefore becomes a beautifying element, with its slats, a kind of atrium that, despite absorbing some of the activities passing through the house, has lost the directional qualities that defined previous proposals.

In relation to the rest of the single-family houses by Coderch, this one indicates a new turn with respect to those that had been deriving from the novelties introduced in Catasús House.