Akkaş House is a residential project that takes the natural level changes of its site as a defining parameter of its architectural organization, bringing together different living scenarios within a single structure. Located in an area where seasonal use is prevalent, the building aims to accommodate both temporary stays and permanent living within a cohesive whole. The basement level, formed by taking advantage of the differences between site elevations, is conceived as a service area that meets storage needs associated with rural life. While supporting daily use as a complementary function, this level allows the living spaces above to be organized in a more orderly and spacious manner. Considering the touristic character of the region and the demand for short-term accommodation, two daily rental apartments are planned on the ground floor. Designed for independent use, these units are resolved with plan schemes that are separated from the main residence, ensuring both user comfort and privacy. The first floor is designated as the family’s permanent living area, with interior spaces arranged in response to natural light, views, and connections to the outdoors. The fluid relationship between living spaces supports everyday use through a simple and functional planning approach. Akkaş House is conceived as a residential building that brings together varying modes of living at different scales within a balanced and legible architectural framework, by carefully integrating site conditions, the area’s usage potential, and user needs.