Mexico houses

Casa Malinalco / Sama Arquitectos

Casa Malinalco: Blurring Boundaries Between Inside and Out

Casa Malinalco reimagines suburban living by dissolving the line between interior comfort and exterior beauty. Consequently, this two-level residence unfolds as a seamless dialogue with its golf-course setting—respecting local guidelines while celebrating open, light-filled spaces that invite nature in.

living room

San Simón House / Vasconcelos Arquitectura

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.

Tunich House / Ápiron

Tunich House / Ápiron Arquitectura

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.

Casa Goliana, Mérida / Workshop: Design + Construction

Casa Goliana Mérida: Tradition Meets Modern Comfort

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.

terrace

Las Rocas Houses / Ignacio Urquiza + Ana Paula de Alba

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.

Casa Cariño / Dinamita Taller

Casa Cariño, Guadalajara / Dinamita Taller

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.

pool

Gaxiola House, Sinaloa / Ezequiel Farca Studio

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.

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