Casa Tropical / Jaque Studio
Designed on a single level with an “L” layout and a north orientation, Casa Tropical was built to embrace the existing natural spring or “cenote” and take full advantage of the views of the surrounding jungle.
Mexico
Mexico’s design culture is vibrant, layered, and full of energy. Discover homes, renovations, and interiors published on HomeWorldDesign that reflect the country’s architectural richness and color.
KR House, Mexico / RAVSTUDIO
KR House is situated on a semi-urban plot surrounded by imposing ash trees, aiming to seamlessly integrate with its surroundings. The residence takes on an L-shaped form with two volumes of different scales
La Noria House / Garza Camisay Arquitectos
La Noria House is in a residential area on a rectangular flat lot, adjacent to side houses and a small stream at the back that allowed the growth of large trees next to it.
Noah House / Cadaval Estudio
The NOAH House is located in Valle de Bravo, an area of forest and mountains 2 hours away from Mexico City. This small town of rustic houses and rainy weather is a popular destination for outdoor activities…
Alpha House, Mérida / Arkham Projects
Alpha House was born as a project that from its conception seeks to be an open and welcoming dwelling, an exercise in contrasts between solids and voids, heavy and light volumes
Juan Cano House, Ciudad de México / PPAA Pérez Palacios Arquitectos Asociados
Juan Cano House is a residential project in Mexico City with a townhouse typology, which has gained strength within the city’s context to address the demands of population growth.
Sexta House / All Arquitectura
The design of the Sexta House is based on the configuration of the narrow space of the land, which had three different slopes with up to 10m of difference, which led us to play with the levels…
Outlands Glamping Retreat, Mexico
The Outlands Glamping Retreat is about connections. First the connection between people and nature through a destination.
Punta Mayia House / Garquiteg
Located in Zicatela, Oaxaca, on the southwest coast of Mexico, within the conurbation of Puerto Escondido, Punta Mayia House stood in a place of high tourist demand and was ideal for recreation.