
Brick Houses in Argentina: 15 Examples Exploring Pattern and Design

Brick has positioned itself as one of the materials that characterise and identify Argentinean and Latin American architectural culture. The diversity and versatility of masonry in our region have given rise to great heterogeneity in its uses and applications: structural walls, partitions, enclosures, screens, envelopes, skins, roofs, vaults, domes and floors allow us to visualise the great adaptability of this material in order to adapt to the particular requirements of each project.
Articulated Boxes House Refurbishment / Paralelo Colectivo
Integrated Kitchens in Argentinean Housing: Houses and Flats That Are Organised in a Single Space

Regardless of the design adopted for kitchen spaces, for some years now and with increasing frequency, many architects have been deciding to design kitchens by integrating them into other rooms in the home. Free of dividing walls or joinery, integrated kitchens are implemented with the aim of leaving the activities that take place there in full view of everyone, encouraging interaction and communication between the inhabitants.
Belgrano Barbecue & Studio / Estudio VA arquitectos

Casa 7 / Lescano-Puente arqs
H-Container / Parada Cantilo Estudio
10 Houses With Concrete Pergolas in Argentina

Argentina is positioned in the extreme south and southwest of South America and given its extension, it has a multiplicity of climates and differences in the incidence of sunlight. These conditions led many architecture professionals to think about pergolas to generate transitional spaces between the interior and exterior of the homes that allow meeting the needs of its inhabitants by creating shaded, meeting and resting spaces in the open air.
Patio with a House / Lescano-Puente arqs
Casas Boulevard / Paralelo Colectivo

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Architects: Paralelo Colectivo
- Area: 215 m²
- Year: 2020
Republic of Children House / Ezequiel Spinelli + Facundo López

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Architects: Ezequiel Spinelli, Facundo López
- Area: 230 m²
- Year: 2018
Poorly Designed Acoustics in Schools Affect Learning Efficiency and Well-being

Few things irritate us more than exposure to excessive noise or inability to hear what we need to hear. Whether it's a nearby construction site, highway traffic, air conditioning, or a neighbor learning saxophone, research shows that noise can contribute to cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure, headaches, hormonal changes, sleep disturbance, reduced physical and mental performance, and the reduction of well-being. On the other hand, in an acoustically "comfortable" environment, in addition to listening to what we want, we focus better and feel calmer.
The concern about creating acoustically comfortable environments is often relegated to cinemas, concert halls and recording studios. But it is particularly important in learning environments, such as classrooms, as it directly influences the teaching-learning relationship. Acoustic discomfort can harm the process of knowledge acquisition, interfering with attention and worsening student-teacher communication.
Structural Details As Seen in Courtyards

The distribution of natural light, improved ventilation, and the propensity to connect living spaces with the outdoors while maintaining the privacy of the inhabitants have made courtyards a go-to in architectural design around the world over the centuries.
Courtyards are characterized as outdoor or semi-outdoor spaces that are enclosed within the walls of a house or building.
Split-Level Argentine Houses: Using Height to Separate Spaces

In architecture, split-level houses are typically in response to a plot's uneven or sloping topography. In the case of the houses featured here, their split level interiors are a matter of function, allowing spaces to be virtually separated by dividing them between raised and semi-subterranean floor layouts. For example, adjoining two spaces with a 50cm step up or drop off allows for separation without the use of walls or other physical barriers.
House JS / Gianserra + Lima arquitectos

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Architects: Gianserra + Lima arquitectos
- Area: 144 m²
- Year: 2019
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Manufacturers: Borello, Grupo Anacleto, Hormigonera platense, La Foret, San Rafael
House R / Gianserra + Lima arquitectos
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Architects: Gianserra + Lima arquitectos
- Area: 230 m²
- Year: 2019
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Manufacturers: Grupo Anacleto, Hormigonera platense, Lograsso, MPS Aluminio, San Rafael
La Cañada House / Parada Cantilo Estudio

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Architects: Parada Cantilo Estudio
- Area: 179 m²
- Year: 2020
Exposed Concrete Houses in Argentina: 50 Projects and Their Floor Plans

Thanks to its aesthetic qualities and malleability, concrete is the darling of the world's builders and architects. In Argentina in particular, concrete's durability and adaptability to a range of climatic conditions makes it one of the most sought after construction materials, demonstrated by, not only the country's countless museums, hotels, hospitals, but by its residential and smaller-scale buildings as well.


































































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