Defined by two sharply angled volumes and dark concrete cladding, Casa Mavra by Taller Alberto Calleja (TAC) is a bold, sculptural presence in the landscape of rural Mexico.
Capuchinas House by Laboratorio de Arquitectura in Mexico is defined by custom sand-colored concrete blocks used across walls, perforated screens, and interiors to create a textured family home.
Tucked away in a remote Mexican valley, the off-grid 720 Degrees House was designed by Fernanda Canales as a circular retreat that changes the perspectives for its owners and occupiers.
In Mexico, a line of faint red concrete volumes stands out from the forest location to form Rancho del Bosque, a secluded holiday home designed by Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos.
In Mexico, the Writer’s House by Em-Studio takes the familiar architectural idea of a home built around a courtyard and puts a literary spin on things.
Set just outside San Cristóbal de las Casas, the Sierra House by Valdezarqs appears to emerge from the mountainside, 'of' the landscape rather than sitting upon it.