Office: Tabuenca & Leache | ArchDaily

Altza Municipal Sports Center / Tabuenca & Leache + Chocarro & Herranz

Valentina Díaz — Sun, 17 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000

The project occupies the site of a previous sports complex with a similar program, which was demolished due to structural issues. Retaining walls and part of the foundation from the old structure have been reused. The sports court, which was previously at the same level as the indoor swimming pools, is now placed above them to free up a west-facing access plaza, which includes new outdoor courts and a small fronton. To the south, a new solarium with an outdoor swimming pool, children's water play areas, and two small auxiliary pavilions for changing rooms and storage are created.

San Jorge Church / Tabuenca & Leache

Jonathan Alarcón — Mon, 07 Oct 2019 21:00:00 +0000

For this project, a church-building had to be designed and built for 400 people, including a chapel which would cater for about 100 people to use it on a daily basis. A parish center also included offices, multipurpose rooms, classrooms for catechesis, two houses for priests and a guest room.

Bodega de Sarría / Tabuenca & Leache

Jonathan Alarcón — Thu, 15 Aug 2013 00:00:00 +0000

It was the businessman D.Félix Huarte, who thought of and built the Sarría wine cellar in the fifties. And it was in the cellar, which formed part of the complex´s main building, where wine was once fermented and produced in a wide variety of large cylindrical vats made out of reinforced concrete.

Casa PA / Tabuenca & Leache

Jonathan Alarcón — Mon, 12 Aug 2013 00:00:00 +0000

Surrounded by various buildings, the only interesting sight offered at the back, sloping meadow crowned by the castle and the ruins of the church (at the time of writing the project). This situation pushes introversion: A south facing L, defined by a concrete volume of copper cover, which protects against northern winds and noises of the street, hugging a main courtyard to pouring the day area, bounded in its two remaining sides by elongated pond, leaning against another wall, and a small guest pavilion. The steep slope of the plot and cross economic and functional reasons, suggest placing the rooms on a lower floor, more private, without losing contact with the ground.