Casa Tobi by Espacio 18 Arquitectura perches on a steep, west-sloping site in Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca, capturing the drama of Pacific sunsets and jungle vistas. Inspired by Sou Fujimoto’s vision of architecture that evolves with use and time, this home reinterprets primitive principles—light, scale, and form—to create fluid, surprising spaces that celebrate both nature and family life.
Tucked away in the verdant woods of San Simón el Alto—just a 2½-hour drive from Mexico City—San Simón House by Vasconcelos Arquitectura redefines the family cabin. Not only does it vanish into its 10,000 m² forest plot, but it also celebrates every towering tree and local material.
Ka’anche House sits in Todos Santos, Baja California Sur, within a residential development centered around a shared urban garden. This green space guides both the home’s placement and its design. As a result, the house maintains a constant visual and functional connection to the landscape.
Casa Velia maximizes a tight footprint of just 60 sqm by embracing simple geometry and thoughtful design. Consequently, the home feels spacious despite its limited size. Moreover, each area benefits from high ceilings and strategic material choices that connect interior and exterior.
Perched on a beachfront estate in Telchac Puerto, Tunich House leverages its corner-lot positioning—twenty linear meters facing the Gulf of Mexico and a twenty-four-meter side street frontage—to craft a home that balances seclusion with expansive sea vistas.
Located in Mexico City’s vibrant Del Valle neighborhood, Providencia Apartment is a three-level penthouse that redefines what interior design can achieve within a dense urban fabric. Through a “comprehensive remodeling of the interiors,” the project transforms a standard high-rise unit into a dynamic canvas where every space tells its own story—yet remains in dialogue with the whole.
Located in the historic center of Mérida, Casa El Encanto Ermita offers a sensitive reinterpretation of Yucatecan colonial architecture through the lens of modern living. This single-family residence adapts an existing historic structure to contemporary needs, preserving its architectural heritage while creating a home that feels both rooted and renewed.
Casa Goliana Mérida is a restored residence from the mid‑last century that embraces the traditional values and materials of Yucatecan architecture while adding modern touches. The 200‑square‑meter home blends its original structure with a rear extension that provides additional bedrooms and enhanced living spaces.
