Located in the hills of Alcamo, Sicily, this residence is a minimalist retreat defined by rigorous lines
Seemingly suspended between earth and sea in the hills above Alcamo, Sicily, Casa FF celebrates the Mediterranean spirit through the power of light, the purity of white, and an intimate relationship between architecture and nature. Designed by Caprioglio Architects, the project eschews ornament to embrace the essence of light, simultaneously functioning as a sanctuary and a luminous filter to establish a silent dialogue between material, geometry, and the landscape.

Sited on a ridge with views extending to San Vito Lo Capo, the house is a pure, minimalist volume that recalls a contemporary acropolis. The architecture is resolved into simple, rigorous, almost archetypal lines. Expansive shaded terraces alternate with light-filled interiors to create the slow, measured rhythm characteristic of Mediterranean living. 
Spanning 450 m2, Casa FF prioritizes visual continuity and spatial fluidity. Large expanses of glass dissolve the boundaries between interior and exterior, while Sicily’s ever-shifting light sculpts walls and volumes in an unbroken dialogue between material and atmosphere.

On the exterior, smooth white plaster, local stone, glass, and steel establish a tactile presence through a restrained, elegant architectural language. Every material was selected to evoke a sense of tranquility and maintain a seamless continuity with the interiors.

A large infinity pool extends toward the sea, merging with the horizon to create a reflective plane that filters and channels the light. An expansive roof deck serves as both a lookout point and a living space, capturing wind and light to integrate the home into the natural rhythm of the Sicilian hills.
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Location: Alcamo, Italy
Completion: 2025
Gross Floor Area: 450 m2
Architect: Caprioglio Architects
Project Coordinator: Benedetto Barresi
Consultants
Structural: Claudio Cammarata
Thermotechnical and electrical: Luca Invidiata
Lighting: Guido Granara
Main entrance door: Oikos Venezia
Photography by: Daniele Rimi, courtesy of Caprioglio Architects