They assimilated the precepts of this advanced form of education to find an architectural proposal that enriches the experience of children and adults. They looked for answers in 3 different fields:

1. Design interior and exterior spaces that enhance Montessori teaching thanks to its flexibility.

2. Respond to the topography and orientation of the plot with a building that meets all the needs of sunlight and lighting of the property.

3. Provide a bioclimatic approach of very low consumption. Through the strategy of the inclined housing cover, they doubled the original topography of the plot, offering optimal orientation for the classrooms and greater contact with nature to enrich children’s experiences. They also kept energy demands to a minimum and reduced the heat island effect. All interior spaces are focused on promoting concentration and freedom as basic precepts.