Las Rocas Houses is a complex of four residences situated in the northern part of Valle de Bravo, known as La Peña. This elevated terrain, rich in rock formations and endemic vegetation, serves as the foundation for a project that seamlessly integrates architecture with nature.
Nestled amidst lush greenery, Casa Cariño by Dinamita Taller captures the essence of tranquility and artistic passion. Designed for two photographers, this light-filled retreat celebrates life’s simple pleasures and creative rituals, from the comforting process of brewing coffee to the hands-on act of shaping ceramics.
Inspired by Louis Kahn’s studies of geometric forms and natural light, as well as his preference for simplicity and functionality, the house’s square plan and circular staircase achieve a geometric harmony. The result is a sophisticated and soulful living environment that honors the beauty of its lakeside setting.
“And if a bird flies and changes places, will it return to where it left its nest?” This question lies at the heart of Casa Yucatan Jay by Taller Estilo Arquitectura, a home designed for vacation travelers who long for memorable experiences in the historic center of Mérida.
Casa Emma, designed by HW Studio, is a deeply evocative project rooted in an architectural experience that left a lasting impression on the firm’s principals. A few years ago, they visited the Paula Rego Museum by Eduardo Souto de Moura, where they felt profoundly moved by the light and tranquility within.
Grupo Arquitectura designed Four Houses Pinares with the goal of integrating architecture into the natural surroundings. Situated on a descending, wooded terrain, the project includes four independent two-level houses that share common amenities.
Casa CB, designed by Tamen Arquitectura, is a two-story residence that expertly divides its spaces into social and private areas. Located in the vibrant region of Sonora, this home leverages its architectural design to capture breathtaking panoramic views and create a seamless connection with nature.
Discover the transformation of a 17th-century convent into a contemporary corporate building in Morelia, Mexico. See how FMA Architects adapted the space while preserving its historical elements.
