Office: Amezcua | ArchDaily

Kineki Prototypes / Amezcua

Andreas Luco — Fri, 19 Nov 2021 06:00:00 +0000

Kineki is a patented “lifestyle” construction method that integrates natural elements with a visionary architectural design style and experiential purpose, inspired by and true to its core principles: modular cost-effective, and quality rich manufacturing with renewable elements, sustainable low-impact materials, abundant and whimsical local flora accents, and assembled and fused with ease. Kineki flexibly supports infinite design considerations, which allow building out almost any desired space configuration. These principles simultaneously deliver the premium product in less time than traditional construction systems and within precise budgets and schedules.

Photocatalytic Cave / Amezcua

Andreas Luco — Tue, 10 Dec 2019 14:00:00 +0000

The Photocatalytic Cave is located 12 meters below a house in the upper part of a hill, to the west of Mexico City, an area where it’s common to find caves created decades ago, to extract sand as a building material. To make use of this natural hollow, the project was carried out by designing and working together with the client, his suppliers and construction team, highlighting Amezcua's design, to achieve a space like no other. Besides its recreational use, this site also intends to promote and generate lifestyle experiences for the real estate clientele of MM.

UVENCE ART + HOTEL / AMEZCUA

Cristobal Rojas — Mon, 21 Jan 2019 14:00:00 +0000

Uvence Art + Hotel is a recycling and reuse project that follows a growth strategy building new layers of history. The project revalues and rescues a historic building in Chiapas, Mexico and updates its use, generating a collective benefit for the site and the city. This intervention transforms old spaces to satisfy current needs, through a contemporary language that reintegrates them into their context.

Tomorrowland Tailors / AMEZCUA

Rayen Sagredo — Fri, 19 May 2017 16:00:00 +0000

“Super Servicio Lomas” located on Pedregal # 24, one block from two of the most important thoroughfares of Mexico City, Periferico and Av. Paseo de la Reforma, was one of the first multifunctional buildings that were built in the city. The project, designed by architect Vladimir Kaspé, opened in November 1948, with the intention to integrate a car dealership, gas station and retail spaces into a single building.