The project proposes a bioclimatic approach for mountain area habitations that is inspired by vernacular architecture. The habitations are built partially into sloping fields for thermal stability. The upper story faces south to capture solar energy in winter and is shaded in summer. Heating and hot water are provided by air-water pumps and solar panels. Utilities use a nearby spring for water and a micro-station treats wastewater. Natural ventilation occurs through east-west cavities and a soil-based ventilation system. Buried lower levels use light tubes for natural lighting. This approach aims to minimize environmental impact, use local materials, blend with the landscape, and reduce energy consumption and costs.