Valna House / JSa Architecture

Architects: JSa Architecture
Location: Santa Fé, México City, México
Design Team: Javier Sánchez, Juan Soler, Jesús Acosta
Interior Design: Juan Soler, Jesús Acosta
Area: 581 sqm
Year: 2012
Photographs: Rafael Gamo
Eladio 13 / Biagioni – Pecorari Arquitectos

Architects: Biagioni Pecorari Arquitectos - Gabriel Biagioni, Sergio Pecorari
Location: Santa Fe, Argentina
Collaborators: Matías Gabrielloni, Virginia Aranda
Area: 468 sqm
Project Year: 2010
Photographs: Federico Cairoli
‘Ricardo Legorreta and Santa Fe’ Tribute Event

Santa Fe University of Art and Design and the Santa Fe Art Institute recently announced the Ricardo Legorreta Tribute event, a weekend of activities across the city honoring Legorreta’s influence on Santa Fe design. Taking place October 19-20, the event will include a series of lectures, films and tours that will honor the legacy of the late Mexican architect whose inspired designs have helped shape the landscape of many residential, academic and corporate buildings in Santa Fe. More information on the event after the break.
House in Kentucky / arquitecta Mariel Suárez

Architects: arquitecta Mariel Suárez
Location: Santa Fe, Argentina
Project Year: 2007
Project Area: 143 sqm
Photographs: Gustavo Frittegotto, Walter Salcedo
House RA / Pablo Anzilutti

Architects: Pablo Anzilutti
Location: Santa Fe, Santa Fe Province, Argentina
Project Year: 2012
Photographs: Federico Cairoli
Rothstein-Meckler House / Praxis Architects Inc

Architect: Praxis Architects Inc
Location: 1710 W. Alameda St., Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA
Project Architect: Gabriel Browne
Client: Scott Rothstein and Marcia Meckler
Project area: 1,760 sq. ft.
Project year: 2010
General Contractor: Praxis Ltd Co
Photographs: Laurie Allegretti
Ex-Communications Battalion 121 / Bruno Bianchi, Damian Bojko, Etcheverry Nelson, Ricardo Etcheverry, Fabbri Juan

This project proposal for the Ex-Communications Battalion 121, which won the first prize in the National Ideas Competition, stems from the idea of bringing the Rio Parana to the city district. Following a study of plastic forms generated by the river in Rosario, its vegetation, and topography, Bruno Bianchi, Damian Bojko, Etcheverry Nelson, Ricardo Etcheverry and Fabbri Juan sought to reproduce the essence of its main aspects, interspersed with the layout of the city and the buildings of the pavilion. Thus, river and city merge into the site, integrating the landscape, cultural, productive, sports, and housing, in a single place possible to generate an engine of development in the area concerned. More images and project description after the break.




















