Office: A-001 Taller de Arquitectura | ArchDaily

Coliving interlomas / A-001 Taller de Arquitectura

Andreas Luco — Sun, 21 Nov 2021 15:00:00 +0000

Coliving Interlomas is a student-oriented residential project located to the western-outside Mexico City, which proposes an architecture that brings together life and studying in community, following space optimization principles in a shared living system. The complex features four levels in which the bedrooms and the common areas complement each other. The rest of the program is composed of two study rooms, a recreational area, two lounge areas in a roof garden, two integral kitchens, a dining room, a gym, and a service area for maintenance.

Ocoxal House / A-001 Taller de Arquitectura

Valeria Silva — Thu, 22 Oct 2020 14:00:00 +0000

Ocoxal House is located in the forest bordering Valle de Bravo, 160 kilometres from Mexico City, on a 9,000m2 lot of land that functions as a productive microsystem and in which the house is integrated in a respectful manner.

Timberland Terrace / A-001 Taller de Arquitectura

Daniel Tapia — Fri, 14 Jul 2017 16:00:00 +0000

An under-used rooftop with a privileged location, in front of the Plaza de la República and the Monumento a la Revolución in Mexico City, sparked a strategic collaboration between the brand Timberland and the real estate developer Reman Holdings. Building a rooftop terrace reconciled the interests of both parts in having a venue for events and making the most of such a powerful space, to be part of the facilities of HomeWork. A-001 Taller de Arquitectura led from the beginning the coordination, project management, architectural proposition and building process.

ReMake Up IDIP / A-001 Taller de Arquitectura

Karen Valenzuela — Sat, 31 May 2014 00:00:00 +0000

“Fashion speaks louder than words”

Casa del Viento / A-001 Taller de Arquitectura

Alexandra Molinare — Sat, 18 May 2013 00:00:00 +0000

“Casa del Viento” extends the realm of fiction and turns it into a resting and contemplation space. Inspired in the legend of the Tepozteco (A huge volcanic formation in the site), it opens the possibility that the rows of wind and water erosion, indeed where actually made by the people of the town trying to bring down the god of the winds (Ehécatl).