Perched above the cliffs of Careyes, Jalisco, Casa Luna is conceived by architect Manolo Mestre as a dialogue between architecture and horizon — a structure that yields to the rhythm of the Pacific coastline.

The house unfolds through a sequence of thresholds, where interior and exterior blur under the shifting light of the day. Volumes are shaped to frame the ocean, allowing air, sound, and shadow to move freely through the spaces.

Filmed at dusk, the film traces this relationship between architecture and landscape — a quiet study of how Casa Luna inhabits its site, and how it, in turn, is inhabited by it.