The project proposes a new neighborhood built on a hill, consisting of five low rise buildings that follow the topography and forest edge, organized around a large central park. This park is the landscaped and social heart of the site, promoting social interaction, soft mobility, and views of the surrounding landscape. Pedestrian traffic is encouraged via gentle slopes, while cars and parking are entirely underground beneath the buildings. The central meadow, which is modular and shared, becomes a space for relaxation, games, and community life, punctuated by trees and gazebos. The dwellings, all of which are dual-aspect and double-oriented, offer a wide variety of types (simplex, duplex, penthouses) and privileged views. Access is via outdoor spaces (gardens and loggias), reinforcing the link between individual homes and communal areas. The architectural design favors flexibility, modularity, and wood construction, with a strong expression evoking stacked houses anchored in the landscape.