Sacha House began during a period of transition in my life.
After many years working in the audiovisual world, I felt the need to slow down and reconnect with a more tangible way of living. Around that time, I found myself caring for an old apple orchard connected to an earlier chapter of my life. More importantly, I was trusted with the freedom to imagine a different future for it.
It is connected to the idea of forest, wild vegetation, and the living green world. It reflects the spirit behind this project: not controlling nature, but learning to coexist with it more thoughtfully.
What was once mostly a mono-culture slowly began transforming into something more diverse and alive. New trees, native plants, animals, adobe structures, reused materials, gardens, and shared spaces gradually became part of the landscape.
Sacha House is not a finished place.
It is an evolving home, a creative experiment, and a long-term vision. A place where people, animals, plants, and ideas can grow together.
My hope is to continue shaping it as a refuge for both people and wildlife, while creating spaces for hospitality, ecological construction, handmade products, community gatherings, and future projects that remain connected to the land that inspires them.