The site is defined by a rare coexistence of two temporal landscapes, where mountain and sea overlap, each carrying a different rhythm of time. Within a day, the sea is in constant motion—tides shifting, light reflecting and dissolving—while the mountain remains largely still. Over the course of a year, this relationship reverses: the sea repeats its cycles, while the mountain transforms through seasons. The architecture translates this temporal duality into lived space. Daily living areas open toward the sea, aligned with change and movement, while spaces for pause, retreat, and contemplation turn toward the mountain, shaped by slowness and continuity. A continuous circular geometry mediates these conditions, allowing residents to move between immediacy and duration — between two times. The architecture resists instant legibility, unfolding gradually through movement, light, and spatial sequence. The spatial logic of the house is not immediately apparent at arrival, it is discovered progressively during the stay.