The project is considered taking into account its impact on the public space, especially its impact on Roig Street, which is very narrow and without any ventilation or light. It is set up by means of three independent bodies attached to the partition walls of the site, so that they can free up space on the façade that connects directly to the cracks and small corners that remain between the three blocks. Each block has its own independent staircase, although access from the ground floor is unique, and the stairs fork at the level of the first floor. The determination of the three blocks takes great care of the spatial relations between the horizontal areas: the streets and the building, the public spaces and the spaces of domestic domain, the spaces of transition. The project reflects on the value of street alignment in the Old City, an undefined line, a strip of tolerance between diverse people, regardless of the dynamics of the offense and the sanction.
Although the municipal planning allows to occupy the whole plot (it is even, considered mandatory from certain positions), I found it very difficult to propose a continuous building, 15 - 16 m high, in a 4 m wide street. Not so much because of the quality of the resulting housing, but because of what it meant in terms of giving up on the dark Roig Street.
Increasing its quality as a street, as an instrument of communication, was possible since we had a front almost 50 m long.
The first step was to open it in a funnel-like manner towards Carme Street in order to take advantage of the activity and its intense urban life. This change in alignment that affects the ground floor (5.5 m in average height) also allows visual communication through Roig Street, between Carme and Hospital Streets.
The houses are arranged on this new alignment grouped in three almost exempt buildings, which are placed tilting on the new line:
The one on the corner of Carme / Roig, recovering the original opening, the one at the bottom of Roig Street, supporting and reinforcing the new alignment, and the third, delayed and barely visible from the street, helps to obtain the number of the minimum housing that Procivesa needed to make the proposal possible.
Insisting on the will to favour the relations between street and houses, the living rooms are arranged in the corners looking for longitudinal views in relation to Roig Street.