Casa Altanera is a single-family house in Puerto Escondido, Mexico, designed by Taller Alberto Calleja in 2020. The project is arranged as three operational modules, with shared living areas set apart from two independent bedroom volumes. Its plan responds to the site’s natural reforestation and uses movable timber façades to adjust to changing weather.
Casa Kani Ini is a house in Puerto Escondido, Mexico, by Taller Alberto Calleja. Set on a broad coastal plot in El Vigía, it responds to family life with a plan that breaks the program into smaller volumes, limiting impact on the site while keeping sea views, circulation, and privacy in careful balance.
Casa K’ankab is a house in Chicxulub Pueblo, Mexico, by Reyes Rosiñol. Set within a Dzidzilché forest, the 2025 project takes its cue from the land, using a hexagonal grid to protect existing vegetation and organize the plan. Monolithic volumes, framed views, and a low wall keep the forest present at every turn.
Casa Mavra is a house in Valle de Bravo, Mexico, by Taller Alberto Calleja. Two angular volumes in black concrete open toward the landscape, while a continuous wall and water-driven stair sequence guide movement from the street into the heart of the home.
Laiva Plaza Hotel is a boutique hotel in the historic center of San José del Cabo, Mexico. Designed by RA!, it reads as an urban piece that folds public space into the pedestrian fabric while keeping the lodging experience close to the street.
San Miguel de Allende is a house in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, designed by Muir Architects in 2024. The low, stone-clad volume is organized around courts, terraces, and long openings that pull the landscape into daily life. Inside, concrete, glass, and pale finishes keep the rooms bright while the plan moves easily between enclosure and exposure.
Casa Colina is a house in Tulum, Mexico, designed by Estudio Paulina Villa Arquitectura as a sequence of arched rooms, courtyards, and terraces that open directly to the landscape. Designed in 2025, the project turns the clients’ wish for clear indoor-outdoor living into an arrival experience with real presence, then carries that calm through living areas, bedrooms, and bathing rooms shaped in stone, plaster, wood, and filtered light.
Casa Gálvez sits in Leon, Mexico, where Estudio Villagálvez turns a dense urban lot into a house oriented toward trees, patios, and changing light. The project stands between residential and industrial neighbors yet leans toward a bordering green area, drawing its everyday atmosphere from foliage, shade, and open views. A contemporary reading of traditional Mexican domestic forms grounds the house, so circulation, height, and air all pivot around a central courtyard.
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