Onnis Luque

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House in Cumbres de Santa Fe / Landa Suberville

House in Cumbres de Santa Fe / Landa Suberville - More Images+ 25

Mexico City, Mexico
  • Architects: Landa Suberville
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  587
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Acabados Zetina, Briodesign, Cristalum, Fratresa, Oliver

Workshop House / Muñoz Arquitectos Asociados

Workshop House / Muñoz Arquitectos Asociados - More Images+ 22

La Ceiba, Mexico
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  465
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Hunter Douglas, Light style and co, MIDO, Millet, RM Vidrios y Aluminios.

10 Frequently Asked Questions About Ceramic Tiles

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Square, rectangular, hexagonal, matte, shiny. It's hard to think of a more versatile flooring material than tiles. They're also known for their high durability, ease of maintenance and installation, and are among the most common choices for covering floors and walls, whether wet or not. Following are 10 common questions about ceramic tiles, and their answers:

10 Frequently Asked Questions About Ceramic Tiles - More Images+ 17

Concrete Architecture: 20 Outstanding Projects in Mexico

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Concrete Architecture: 20 Outstanding Projects in Mexico - More Images+ 18

Concrete, a material commonly used in the construction industry, is made of a binder combined with aggregates (or gravels), water, and certain additives. Its origins reach back as far as Ancient Egypt, when the construction of large structures created the need for a new kind of material: one which was liquid, featured properties of natural stones, could be molded, and communicated a sense of nobility and grandeur. 

Moncayo Club House / Iconico

Moncayo Club House / Iconico - More Images+ 20

Mexico City, Mexico
  • Architects: Iconico
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  894
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019

Tajín 417 Building / Cometrue

Tajín 417 Building / Cometrue - Apartments
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Tajín 417 Building / Cometrue - More Images+ 26

Mexico city, Mexico
  • Architects: Cometrue
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  1860
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Helvex, Mabe, Rotoplas, Tecnorampa, Teka, +2

Carpa Olivera / Colectivo Urbano

Carpa Olivera / Colectivo Urbano - More Images+ 36

Social Housing Production: Exercise I / Inhabitants of Tepetzintan + Comunal Architecture Workshop

Social Housing Production: Exercise I  / Inhabitants of Tepetzintan + Comunal Architecture Workshop - More Images+ 18

Tepetzintla, Mexico

Luzia House / saavedra arquitectos

Luzia House / saavedra arquitectos - More Images+ 21

Valle de Bravo, Mexico
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  220
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Saint-Gobain, CASTEL, Grupo Arca, MACERE México, Rotoplas

Chacala House / Estudio Macías Peredo + COA Arquitectura

Chacala House / Estudio Macías Peredo + COA Arquitectura - More Images+ 8

Chacala, Mexico

16 Ephemeral Installations Designed by Mexican Architects

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As we have seen throughout the history of architecture, ephemeral installations and pavilions are important tools for talking about specific moments in architecture in an almost immediate way. While it is true some pavilions have been so relevant that they broke with their ephemeral quality to become permanent, such as the German Pavilion in Barcelona, designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich, most are documented in photographs, plans and experiences to be rewritten in future projects.

ArchDaily's Sustainability Glossary : A-B-C

It is expected that within the next couple of decades, Earth will have absolutely nothing left to offer whoever/whatever is capable of surviving on it. Although the human race is solely responsible for the damages done to the planet, a thin silver lining can still be seen if radical changes were to be done to the way we live on Earth and how we sustain it. 

Since architects and designers carry a responsibility of building a substantial future, we have put together an A-Z list of every sustainability term that you might come across. Every week, a new set of letters will be published, helping you stay well-rounded on everything related to sustainable architecture and design. Here are the terms that start with letters A, B, and C.

10 Examples of Public Spaces from the Beaches to the Cities of Mexico

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10 Examples of Public Spaces from the Beaches to the Cities of Mexico - Image 1 of 410 Examples of Public Spaces from the Beaches to the Cities of Mexico - Image 2 of 410 Examples of Public Spaces from the Beaches to the Cities of Mexico - Image 3 of 410 Examples of Public Spaces from the Beaches to the Cities of Mexico - Image 4 of 410 Examples of Public Spaces from the Beaches to the Cities of Mexico - More Images+ 7

Urban design is a branch of design intimately related to urban planning and landscape architecture; it focuses broadly on interpreting the form and public space with physical-aesthetic-functional criteria. Different experts in the field such as Jane Jacobs, Denise Scott Brown, Robert Venturi, Jaime Lerner, Jan Gehl, Kevin Lynch have devoted themselves to studying the needs of urban societies within the common spaces to give adequate responses to different contexts. These questions are renewed with new generations and the public space is transformed according to technological advances but what always remains is the sense of belonging of these sites that are only successful when users adopt them as own.

Architecture and Sea: Outstanding Projects on the Beaches of Mexico

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One of the most important factors when designing is the specific climate of the site, this can represent a difficulty when dealing with extreme climates and it is necessary to use insulating materials that adapt to changing conditions. However, when talking about Mexico and its privileged climate, this becomes an advantage for architects, allowing the creation of microclimates and spaces that fade into the transition of what is the inside and the outside.

How to Implement Passive Solar Design in Your Architecture Projects

Although the sun is almost 150 million kilometers away, this star has had the most impact on our planet. But while some are busy chasing the sun for sun-kissed skin, architects are all about creating sun-kissed spaces.

By definition, “passive solar energy is the collection and distribution of energy obtained by the sun using natural means”. The simple concept and process of implementing passive solar energy systems have provided buildings with heat, lighting, mechanical power, and electricity in the most environmentally-conscious way possible.

In this article, we will provide you with a complete guide of implementing passive solar systems in your designs.

How to Implement Passive Solar Design in Your Architecture Projects - More Images+ 22

Escuela Bancaria y Comercial Guadalajara / Ignacio Urquiza, Bernardo Quinzaños, Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica + Rodrigo Valenzuela Jerez + Camilo Moreno

Escuela Bancaria y Comercial Guadalajara / Ignacio Urquiza, Bernardo Quinzaños, Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica + Rodrigo Valenzuela Jerez + Camilo Moreno - More Images+ 24

Zapopan, Mexico

Escuela Banciaria y Comercial Aguascalientes / CCA | Bernardo Quinzaños + Rodrigo Valenzuela Jerez + Ignacio Urquiza + Bernardo Quinzaños + CAAM Arquitectos

Escuela Banciaria y Comercial Aguascalientes / CCA | Bernardo Quinzaños + Rodrigo Valenzuela Jerez + Ignacio Urquiza + Bernardo Quinzaños + CAAM Arquitectos - More Images+ 18

Aguascalientes, Mexico

Milagrito Mezcal Pavilion / AMBROSI I ETCHEGARAY

Milagrito Mezcal Pavilion / AMBROSI I ETCHEGARAY - More Images+ 24

Santiago Matatlan, Mexico
  • Architects: AMBROSI I ETCHEGARAY
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  360
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2014