ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Argentina’CASA SV in Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina by Luciano KrukFriday, November 28th, 2014Article source: Luciano Kruk The house is located in a new subdivision in the village of Valeria del Mar, near the Atlantic city of Pinamar, distant 360 km to the south of Buenos Aires.  Image Courtesy © Daniela Mac Adden
Güemes Building in Rosario, Argentina by Gerardo Caballero | Maite Fernández arquitectosSunday, November 9th, 2014Article source: Gerardo Caballero | Maite Fernández arquitectos The building is placed in a typical party wall urban lot, in a block with an open expanse of train tracks in front. From the building you can see this magnificent industrial landscape and behind it, the river and its islands.  Image Courtesy © Gustavo Frittegotto
Locales Roca/ Roca Stores in Provincia de Rio Negro, Argentina by BBC Arquitectos + Sol LoustaunauTuesday, October 14th, 2014Article source: BBC Arquitectos + Sol Loustaunau The order stipulates the construction of commercial properties which are located in the central area of General Roca, Rio Negro.  Image Courtesy © Manuel Ciarlotti
Ribera 1 House in Santa Fe Province, Argentina by Escribano + BourquinTuesday, October 14th, 2014Article source: Escribano + Bourquin From the architect. Located in one of the most recent private developments on the outskirts of the city of Santa Fe (Argentina), the house is designed entirely on one floor, it consists of 2 separate elements linked together by the access circulation.  Image Courtesy © Federico Cairoli
TORCUATO HOUSE in Buenos Aires, Argentina by BAK arquitectosWednesday, September 3rd, 2014Article source: BAK arquitectos The Place It is a lot in a Country Club founded in 1950, to which the years have added the incalculable value of a splendid forestation. A combination of different species of trees and bushes provide scenic value to the place throughout the year.  Image Courtesy © Inés Tanoira
Atielier of art and crafts in Buenos Aires, Argentina by Hitzig Militello ArquitectosTuesday, August 5th, 2014Article source: Hitzig Militello Arquitectos The project took place in an old corner property. It is a typical house built in the mid-twentieth century considered as self-construction housing. The property is divided into three separate units. The actual project was performed on corner unit, which functioned as an old bicycle store in the neighborhood.  Image Courtesy © Federico Kulekdjian
 Image Courtesy © Federico Kulekdjian
PEDRO HOUSE in Buenos Aires, Argentina by VDV ARQFriday, August 1st, 2014Article source: VDV ARQ Located on an 800sqm plot in a gated community 30km away from Buenos Aires city, Pedro House is a medium scale family housing that responds to the requirements of an active social life, flexible spaces and visual amplitude, emphasizing the privacy.  Image Courtesy © Curro Palacios Taberner
WANKA HOUSE in Buenos Aires, Argentina by Estudio GaleraTuesday, July 15th, 2014Article source: Estudio Galera Wanka House is a vacation home thought of as a place where things happen and as a playful space where family and friends meet to relax… this does not mean, however, to be quiet. The house, which is set a hundred meters from the sea in Cariló – a seaside town 400 km from Buenos Aires city-, is nourished and inspired by the landscape. This is why the brief took full advantage of the views of the surroundings and the optimal sunlight where the plot is situated.  Image Courtesy © Diego Medina
Eloisa Iturbe Studio in Buenos Aires, Argentina by POP-ARQWednesday, July 9th, 2014Article source: POP-ARQ Pop-Arq is an Argentinean branch of Supersudaca. At Supersudaca, and most of all with the Chilean architect Juan Pablo Corvalán, we developed the ‘mueblenstein’ concept, a mixture between furniture and Frankenstein. Those are objects that resolve several problems at a time by adding functions. In reduced or complex spaces, sometimes a single object can solve the whole architectural demand and linking functions not related.  Image Courtesy © Albano García
Min House in Buenos Aires, Argentina by POP-ARQWednesday, July 9th, 2014Article source: POP-ARQ The house is part of a typical Buenos Aires condominium typology called “PH”. The houses are aligned in a very long and narrow lot, and connected through a corridor. In this case, the unit is located in the middle of the condominium with no direct connection to the street, opening to its own patio. The lot area is quite small, measuring 7m by 6m.  Image Courtesy © POP-ARQ
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