A meticulously designed single-story house in a brutalist architectural style, characterized by its clean lines, geometric precision, and the raw aesthetic of polished concrete finishes that dominate the entire facade. The structure exudes modern simplicity while emphasizing functionality and material honesty. At the center of the facade is a striking black metal door with a matte finish, designed in a minimalist fashion with no embellishments, reflecting the brutalist ethos. The door serves as the focal point for entry, balanced proportionally within the structure. To the left of the entrance, a horizontal rectangular window framed in black aluminum adds a sleek, modern element, allowing natural light to flow into the interior while maintaining privacy. The window integrates seamlessly with the overall facade, positioned to create a balanced composition. On the right side of the house, the garage features a cantilevered concrete overhang (volado), a defining architectural feature that extends outward to shelter two vehicles. The volado is a bold and functional element, showcasing the structural ingenuity typical of brutalism. The garage space itself is open, enclosed by minimal elements to maintain a clean and unobtrusive look, and the overhang appears to float, supported by precise engineering and reinforced concrete. The house remains strictly one level, with no additional construction or second floors, fully adhering to the proportions and layout specified in the reference image. The design avoids any excessive detailing or unnecessary additions, maintaining the brutalist principles of form following function. The background features blurred, modestly sized houses that create depth while subtly complementing the aesthetic of the primary structure. These secondary elements remain intentionally understated, ensuring that the focus stays entirely on the brutalist design of the single-level home. The overall scene captures a balance of modernity, simplicity, and the striking beauty of raw materials