A project in progress. Immediate interventions, a complete restoration plan and a kind of residence-occupation of the house. Pieces of the city joining pieces of the property to convert it to its new use. A part of the construction was done collaboratively with artists, another more formal part following a detailed architectural project. A project-residence with all the necessary spaces built from experimental work with by-products of the civil construction of Salvador. About the house In its ninety years of existence, the house on Boulevard Suisso has been the stage for several cultural events and the birthplace of many ideas and encounters. Boulevard Suiço, or the house on Boulevard, located in Nazaré – Salvador, is an important historical landmark of the city. Built in 1934, a project by the Bahian painter Presciliano Silva and the architect Lycério Schreiner. Inspired by the painter's experience in France during the Belle Époque, the house's peculiar architecture is a subject in itself, especially the studio, which is modeled after Paul Cézanne's workspace in the south of France. The artist lived in the house for 31 years, with his partner, pianist and opera singer Alice Moniz, and their daughter, actress Maria Moniz, who still lives there. Throughout the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, the house was the setting for several cultural gatherings and events, bringing together renowned artists and intellectuals. Literary and musical soirees filled the space. The house became a point of reference in the cultural scene of the time, providing an environment for the exchange of ideas and the flourishing of art. In the 1960s, the Boulevard house gained prominence by hosting artists such as Tom Zé, Caetano Veloso, Gilberto Gil, Gal Costa, Maria Bethânia, among others. The house's balcony became an iconic setting where these artists would gather to share music, poetry and world views. These encounters contributed to the emergence of Tropicália and Cinema Novo, movements that revolutionized Brazilian culture. The history of the Boulevard house goes back to the 1980s, when the space became an Atelier Bar, an underground space that was a landmark in the Bahian music scene, with Blues and Jazz performances. In the 2000s, the space hosted an immersive exhibition and was the setting for a film. Today, the Boulevard house continues to play an important role in Salvador's cultural scene. Through exhibitions, filming and events, it maintains its relevance and leaves an indelible mark on the memory of all who know it. The Boulevard house is a living symbol of the city's creativity, innovation and rich cultural history.