The Primera Octava house is the summer residence of a family of five, located in Pinamar, a small town in the Argentinian coast. It is sited away from the beach, immersed in a coniferous forest, a very typical landscape in these towns.
Architects: Octava Arquitectura Project: PH Recoleta Architect in Charge: Micaela Casoy and Paula De Falco Area: 100 m2 Location: Recoleta, Buenos Aires, Argentina Project year 2017 Photography: Gonzalo Viramonte Designed by Octava Arquitectura, PH Recoleta is a restoration project of a deteriorated apartment unit, located in a historical and central area of the city of Buenos Aires.
Architects: Andrés Remy Arquitectos Project: Rampa House Design Team: Andrés Remy, Gisela Colombo, Hernán Pardillos, Lilian Kandus, Julieta Rafel, Diego Siddi, Carlos Arellano, Juan Etala, Denisse Pressón, Antoine Mouy Location: Patagonia, Argentina Area 650.0 sqm Photography: Alejandro Peral Designed by Andrés Remy Arquitectos, Rampa House is located in a privileged plot in Patagonia, Argentina, surrounded
A big room to organize and a patio to redesign and requalify. Inside we have a double height space for this reason was possible to create a sleeping loft increasing the habitable room. Only in front of the living area, we keep the space open to allow the light coming inside through the huge window.
Two Houses Conesa is a residential project designed for two families in Buenos Aires by Luciano Kruk in collaboration with Besonias Almeida Arquitectos.
Torcuato House Pavilion is an architectural project completed this year by Besonias Almeida Arquitectos in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
H3 House is a concrete holiday home designed by Argentinian architect Luciano Kruk. The house is located in a pine forest near Buenos Aires. Description by Luciano Kruk: Mar Azul, a seashore town in Villa Gesell Department, neighboring Mar de las Pampas, had its sand dunes terrain divided into a grid pattern. Its dense aged pinewood
Located in the bohemian neighborhood of Güemes in the city of Córdoba, Captain Central Brewery (CCC) re-conceptualizes an old police station and turns it into a monumental bar interlocking cement, iron and glass on an area of over 500m2. The project was led by Guillermo Cacciavillani, cofounder and current creative director of Bar Makers, and
