Sexta House by All Arquitectura: A Harmonious Blend of Space and Nature
Sexta House blends modern architecture, sustainability, and natural light, featuring courtyards, minimalist design, and seamless indoor-outdoor connectivity.
Located in the Sixth Section of Lomas Verdes, Sexta House by All Arquitectura is a modern residential project that seamlessly integrates architecture, nature, and functionality. Designed with a deep understanding of topography, climate, and social context, this 570 m² home redefines contemporary living by prioritizing connectivity between private, semi-private, and public spaces.


Context-Driven Architectural Design
Nestled within a residential complex in Naucalpan de Juárez, Mexico, Sexta House is a response to its urban environment, emphasizing internal spatial experiences rather than outward exposure. The design embraces natural ventilation, sunlight optimization, and sustainable materials, ensuring energy efficiency and thermal comfort throughout the year.



Spatial Organization & Natural Illumination
The residence features three family bedrooms, a guest suite, and a service room, each designed with independent internal courtyards for natural ventilation and daylight access. The home’s ten courtyards strategically illuminate key areas, including the living room, kitchen, dining room, and study, fostering a continuous dialogue between indoor and outdoor spaces.



Sustainable Living & Timeless Aesthetics
With a minimalist approach, Sexta House embraces monolithic white surfaces, allowing the sunset hues to reflect off the walls, creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow. The landscape design, featuring a curated plant palette, evolves alongside the home, reinforcing its biophilic connection.
A key design feature is the central staircase, which serves as both a functional and visual anchor, leading from the street level to the heart of the home. Flanked by movable lattices and greenery, this transitional space enhances privacy, natural cooling, and aesthetic fluidity.


A Living, Breathing Architectural Experience
Sexta House is more than just a residential structure; it operates as a living organism, adapting to its occupants' needs while harmonizing with its natural and built environment. This project exemplifies modern Mexican architecture, balancing functionality, sustainability, and aesthetic purity.
All Photographs are works of Zaickz Moz
Popular Articles
Popular articles from the community
The Faith: Modular Architecture for Play, Learning, and Hope in Kutupalong Refugee Camp
A modular playground architecture project in Bangladesh where play, learning, safety, and hope rebuild childhood inside a refugee camp anew.
PLATAFORMArq Folds a Concrete Roof Over the Portuguese Mountains in House #474
A 220-square-meter residence in Teixoso, Portugal, wraps board-formed concrete into an angular canopy that frames the Serra da Estrela foothills.
Reincarnation Weaves a Three-Story Retreat into the Green Landscape of Rural Bangladesh
Ara Manor in Narsingdi dissolves the line between domestic architecture and its lush surroundings through screens, courtyards, and planted rooftops.
Inside a Timeless Mumbai Residence by Aether Studio
Aether Studio's 2,250 sq ft apartment in Malad, Mumbai uses marble, brass, boucle, and disciplined restraint to build a quiet retreat from the city.
Similar Reads
You might also enjoy these articles
Olio Towers: A Mid-Rise for Performers That Fuses Housing, Rehearsal, and Stage
Located blocks from Houston's Theater District, this modular tower stacks living units around a central performance atrium.
Oasis: Modular Green Housing Carved into Dhaka's Urban Fabric
A shortlisted Plugin Housing entry reclaims unauthorized settlements in Dhaka with stepped concrete volumes, green roofs, and ventilation-driven design.
Black Hole: A Floating Megastructure for the Post-Physical Era
Emiliano Mazzarotto envisions a spherical, self-scaling arena where e-sports, digital hotels, and holographic stadiums replace traditional public space.
Compact & Sustainable Living in Piraeus: A Four-Level Family Home Built Around Light and Air
A narrow townhouse in one of Greece's densest port cities uses a central atrium and passive strategies to house three generations under one roof.
Explore Housing Competitions
Discover active competitions in this discipline
The International Standard for Design Portfolios
The Global Benchmark for Architecture Dissertation Awards
The Global Benchmark for Graduation Excellence
Challenge to reimagine the Iron Throne
Comments (0)
Please login or sign up to add comments
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!