ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Mexico’CD8 in Mexico City, Mexico by Boué ArquitectosMonday, March 11th, 2019Article source: Boué Arquitectos CD8 is a building located in the historical center of Mexico City, right in the heart of its traditional Chinatown. Its characteristics presented a great opportunity for an architectural revitalization project to provide it with a new productive life.  Image Courtesy © Boué Arquitectos
225 House in Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Mexico by 21 ArquitectosMonday, March 11th, 2019Article source: 21 Arquitectos Located in a private subdivision of the Metropolitan Area of Guadalajara, the project is conceived through the intention of creating a small interior natural space within this site, that is reason the entire project is oriented towards the central part, where large glass walls focus their sights towards a water mirror that is located in this area, which is accompanied by a steel division in its central part, that contains inside a tree of black olive species with more 6 m high, It means that this natural element can be perceived almost from any point in the house.  Image Courtesy © Oscar Hernández
S131 in Mexico City, Mexico by Boué ArquitectosSunday, March 10th, 2019Article source: Boué Arquitectos This architecture revitalization project by Boue Arquitectos is located in the heart of Mexico City´s historic center, right on San Ildefonso Street. It is a four-level building that has been intervened with the purpose of reactivating its ground floor, rehabilitating exhaustively its interiors, rescuing its façade and integrating —with its use and the floating population that it will attract— new dynamics to its immediate context, which is characterized by its high commercial and tourist activity, an extraordinary cultural offer and an unprecedented historical relevance.  Image Courtesy © Boué Arquitectos
Departamento DRL in Mexico City, Mexico by Estudio MMX + Olga RomanoSunday, March 10th, 2019Article source: Estudio MMX + Olga Romano In this project Estudio MMX takes a chance using the street as the key element to make the city. The building fosters, both physical and visually, the connection between the interior and exterior public space testing the possibility of a continuous area that inserts itself inside the apartment block. The design accomplished that the space and free common areas were added and continuous among themselves, being these the principles that defined the volumes of the building. As a result of this the majority of the interior spaces have contact with the exterior and the street avoiding the enclosed interior apartments.  Image Courtesy © Rafel Gamo and Yoshihiro Koitani
Neveria Roxy in Mexico City, Mexico by German Velasco ArquitectosSunday, March 10th, 2019Article source: German Velasco Arquitectos In the 40s, at Colonia Condesa in Mexico City, the first Roxy ice cream parlor was born. The shop style was inspired in the architecture of the emblematic Roxy cinema theater and the Art Deco of that time. The desire of the family —owner of the business— was to bring back the soda-fountain style that, either for longing or curiosity, will spark some interest to visit it. The biggest challenge was to reinvent the Historical Center branch, without losing the spirit of the original ice cream parlor to transform it with a contemporary ambiance. Being a family business, the work was done teaming up with its members and answering to their desires, managing to hold Roxy´s defining essence in an adventurous way.  Image Courtesy © Jaime Navarro
Macquiare in Mexico City, Mexico by ESKEMA arquitectosSunday, March 10th, 2019Article source: ESKEMA arquitectos This corporate office is in one of the most avant-garde buildings located at the west of Mexico City, the challenge for Eskema Arquitectos was the client´s requirement an interior design project that strongly expressed the prestige of the brand and at the same time a certain air of informality. Another important topic was making the design of these offices different from the rest the firm has around the world and also to show that this are located in Mexico.  Image Courtesy © Juan Carlos Jiménez + Jair Navarrete
La Ganadera in Guanajuato, Mexico by Cubo Rojo ArquitecturaSunday, March 10th, 2019Article source: Cubo Rojo Arquitectura “La Ganadera” is a commercial building for a local association of livestock farmers in the city of San Francisco del Rincón, Guanajuato. The architectural program attends the following needs: meeting area, offices, drug store, warehouse, kitchen and terrace. The emplacement is given in the corner of a main street that seeks an immediate visual answer, through a dynamic composition and the acknowledgement of a solid material composition.  Image Courtesy © César Béjar
Casa Gonmar in Mexico by DIN InteriorismoFriday, March 8th, 2019Article source: DIN Interiorismo To have the opportunity of doing an interior design project for a home is one of the best challenges for DIN interiorismo team. This family, with a baby on the way, asked us to create the right space not only for their present but also for their future, so we worked on a flexible program that can grow according to the needs of the family.  Image Courtesy © DIN Interiorismo
Departamento Vertice in Mexico City, Mexico by ARCO Arquitectura ContemporáneaThursday, March 7th, 2019Article source: ARCO Arquitectura Contemporánea A home that includes all its inhabitants is the project that ARCO Arquitectura Contemporanea´s team did for this project. The basic rules of universal design answered all the needs for a person that uses a wheel chair creating the ideal ambiance where everyone can fully enjoy the whole space. To make sure all the movement inside the apartment is simple all the areas are wide. The doors are large and no steps were used in any room. Special attention was paid to the lighting design in different levels and also with the furniture design making sure it included all the necessary to solve with a harmonious and pleasant image.  Image Courtesy © ARCO Arquitectura Contemporánea
Cozumel House in Mexico by Sordo Madaleno ArquitectosFriday, March 1st, 2019Article source: Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos On the beautiful island of Cozumel in Quintana Roo, Mexico, this 1,325 sqm luxury residential project is located on a 5,200 sqm site with abundant local vegetation and 38 meters of beachfront, offering superb views of the Mexican Caribbean. The project is based on the guiding concept of fully respecting the site and its existing vegetation, resulting in a design that reflects a clear unity between the contemporary language and natural surroundings.  West elevation, Image Courtesy © Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos, photo by Rafael Gamo
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
email
Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
