It was built in the 1970s, designed by the architect Juan Sordo Madaleno; since then, it has been a benchmark in the Polanco area, offering an upgrade gastronomic proposal and avant-garde hospitality in terms of art and design.
Project name
Lobby Bar Presidente Intercontinental Hotel
Architecture firm
Faci Leboreiro
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Principal architect
Faci Leboreiro
Design team
Faci Leboreiro Arquitectura, Carlos Faci, Marina Leboreiro
Interior design
Faci Leboreiro
Typology
Hospitality › Hotel Lobby, Bar
From 1920, ever since restaurants became a regular in its contents, the Michelin Guide has become an international reference for gastronomic quality and standards.
Photography
Michelin Guide
Embark on a journey to a Mexican haven – a sustainable and splendid home where warm color tones harmoniously merge with elements of both traditional and contemporary architectural styles.
Project name
Mexican haven – a sustainable and splendid home
Architecture firm
Rezvan Yarhaghi
Tools used
Midjourney AI, Adobe Photoshop
Principal architect
Rezvan Yarhaghi
Site area
Cozumel,Quintana Roo, Mexico
Visualization
Rezvan Yarhaghi
Status
Visualization - Design
Typology
Residential › House
The project is located in front of a roundabout on Horacio St. in Polanco. It is formed by 13 apartments divided in two towers of four levels and another parking level. Both towers are connected by a lobby and a stair that goes from the parking level up to the second level.
Project name
Dumas + Horacio
Architecture firm
Central de Arquitectura
Location
Polanco, Mexico City, Mexico
Principal architect
Moises Ison, José Antonio Sanchez
Design team
Crimson Pasquinel
Interior design
Central de Arquitectura
Collaborators
Daniel Vizuet
Civil engineer
Colinas de Buen
Structural engineer
Colinas de Buen
Construction
Central de Arquitectura
Material
Concrete Structure And Glass Blocks
Typology
Residential › Apartments
With an eclectic architectural design of unexpected volumes and perspectives that invite us to discover the latest clothing trends, Uncommon Ground is MYT+GLVDK’s latest commission. The studio reveals its expertise in creating memorable experiences with this concept store in the south of the Mexican capital.
Project name
Uncommon Ground
Architecture firm
MYT+GLVDK
Location
Artz Pedregal, Mexico City, Mexico
Photography
Alfonso de Béjar
Principal architect
Andrés Mier y Terán
Design team
Andrés Mier y Terán, Regina Galvanduque, Iván Avilés, María Carrillo, Luna Kindler, Karla Gómez, Pablo Serratos
Collaborators
Turmus, EMA
Interior design
MYT+GLVDK
Structural engineer
Salatiel
Environmental & MEP
MYT+GLVDK
Tools used
Rhinoceros,3D AutoCAD, Grasshopper
Material
Oak Wood, leather, plastic carpet, epoxy paint
Typology
Commercial › Store
In the world of design and architecture, the pursuit of originality is a constant challenge that drives creative professionals to explore new horizons. Each project is an opportunity to blend functionality and aesthetics on a blank canvas, and this case is no exception.
Project name
Design House 2023
Interior design
Cuaik CDS
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Design team
Nina Franke, Pau Afif, Diego Vázquez
Collaborators
Piztola, Namuh, Encrudo, Estudio Actual, Laguna Cyprien, Baron & Vicario, Ente, Onora, Casa Diderot, Donato, IHO Lighting, Ciento/Once, Oikos, Cesantoni, Crest, Hisense, Comex, Urban Deco
Architecture firm
Cuaik CDS
Typology
Residential › Kitchen
Capulines is located in Bosques de las Lomas, a residential neighborhood west of Mexico City, characterized by its rugged topography. The architectural project designed by a Mexican architecture firm, consists of two houses on 3 levels with independent entrances.
Architecture firm
Cuaik CDS
Location
Bosques de las Lomas, Mexico City, Mexico
Principal architect
Santiago Cuaik
Design team
Maria Zamudio, Jhan Chavarría, Fernando Valdés
Collaborators
Architecture by Sordo Madaleno
Interior design
Cuaik CDS
Construction
Cuarit (interiors)
Typology
Residential › House
Casa L13, situated in Mexico City, exemplifies spatial organization and structural dynamics. The architectural match arises from a keen interest in maximizing the inflow of natural light into the interior.
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Photography
Jaime Navarro
Principal architect
Benjamín Romano
Material
Concrete, Steel, Wood, Glass
Typology
Residential › House
