Casa Yuri stands on a spectacular 2,200 m² oceanfront site in Zihuatanejo, Mexico, where Zozaya Arquitectos reinterprets the local vernacular in a bold and contemporary way. From the very first sketch, the goal was clear — to…
The Kohútka Cottage by SENAA architekti represents contemporary mountain living inspired by tradition. Nestled within the Javorníky mountain range, this home combines the essence of Wallachian vernacular architecture with the comfort of modern low-energy design.
The Outside-Inside House by Cushing Terrell reimagines the idea of a rustic mountain cabin by merging vernacular traditions, regional character, and modern design. From the start, the project focused on creating a home that interacts deeply with…
The Cabin in La Vera by ÁBATON revitalizes an abandoned holiday home into a sanctuary where traditional architecture meets modern living. Moreover, this integral rehabilitation honors the original structure—its volumetry, materials, and spirit—while weaving in contemporary comforts…
Located in the heart of Avándaro, Valle de Bravo, Avándaro 333 is a housing project developed on a 17,000m2 site, which is conceived from two fundamental firsts; The consolidation of an active and collaborative community and respecting…
Resting quietly along the shorelines of a wooded lake edge, this modern A-frame serves as an escape into nature for the city-dwelling owners. With a modest footprint, warmth and volume are abundant, utilizing natural timbers and exposed…
Casa Fly is in harmony with the local architecture by using traditional materials, techniques and empiric principles. The stone facade continually flows into the interior in a combination with the lime plaster „Estuco de cal“.
The structures are simple and straightforward, reminiscent of the ranches, farms and vineyards that typify the Anderson Valley north of San Francisco. The hillside setting is populated with oaks and madrone trees. The siting of the Blue…
The Three Trees House follows a longitudinal axis that goes through the different spaces, from the most public areas to the most private rooms, with the irruption of the patios marking the transition
