Set within a quiet forest beside a lake, this single-family residence is conceived as a composition of distinct volumes, each dedicated to a different part of domestic life. Rather than forming a single object, the house unfolds as a cluster of interconnected boxes, carefully positioned and rotated in response to the site. Designed from rough concrete blocks and sheltered by metal-clad roof slabs, the architecture embraces a raw, tactile material palette that echoes the textures of stone, bark, and earth. Each volume turns at a specific angle, capturing views of the forest canopy, opening toward the water, or creating sheltered outdoor spaces between the buildings. The project explores how a simple palette of robust materials and carefully calibrated geometry can create a spacious, site-specific residence that is fully integrated with its natural context.