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Mexican Architecture

6 Projects 40 Journals

About Discussions Projects6 Journals40

Mexican architecture draws on a long tradition of courtyard houses, thick masonry walls, and a close relationship between built form and landscape. Contemporary practice in the country often reinterprets these traits through concrete, steel, and careful attention to light, privacy, and climate.

Member work under this topic includes single-family residences in places such as Valle de Bravo and San José de Gracia, a renovation of a historic house in Colonia Roma, and cultural and hospitality projects. Together they show how architects here balance regional materials, historic context, and sustainable living.

Top contributors

UNI Editorial35 works

UNI Editorial1 work

Kasra Aghbashloo1 work

Misak Terzibasiyan1 work

Jaime Rios1 work

Ritu Deshmukh1 work

Samruddhi Shinde1 work

Madhavi Kadam1 work

Misak

Creative Arcade

Merida, is built above the ancient Maya city T’ho, meaning “city of five hills.” T’ho was the centre of Mayan culture and activity in the Yucatan region. In many cultures, Arch is related with ceremonies of renewal. Walking through an Archway means moving into a new phase of life.

Srishti and 3 others

Casa De Albergue

Casa de Albergue boutique hostel is created with an intent for long-term living and working areas, prioritizing harmony of living space and working areas while Ensuring adaptable architecture for extended stays, offering comfort and convenience at a fair price. It is designed for a new generation of tourists, considering privacy, engagement, open and closed

Ritu

CULTURE WINDOW

The traditions and customs of the Mexican people are varied and diverse. They are proud of their native heritage and each region has its own cultural practices and celebrations. Many of the ancient traditions of their ancestors have been preserved making it a fascinating destination to explore.

Hediye

CACAOFEST

Inspired by the festivals in Mexico, Chocoafest project aims to offer a unique experience by combining the festival spirit with chocolate. Reflecting the essence of cacao production and cultural interaction, the central square is designed as a vibrant and dynamic social hub.

Mehtap

Plantation Rhythm

The design embraces a 6x6 grid inspired by the natural rhythm of cacao tree canopies, seamlessly blending architecture with the lush plantation. Structures are thoughtfully woven into the landscape, preserving the environment while fostering meaningful connections. Spaces for hospitality, learning, and experience are carefully positioned to immerse visitors

Jaime

Project LUXOR

Urbanization through the environment. Create a habitable space for young students from Puebla in Mexico, using recycled media to conserve green spaces.

UNI Editorial

publishedBlog1 week ago

graciastudio Adds Steel and Board-Formed Concrete to a Historic House in Mexico City's Colonia Roma

In Mexico City's Roma neighborhood, Casa Tonalá restores a patterned historic facade and threads a black steel stair through a concrete light well.

Residential Building

Architecture

UNI Editorial

publishedBlog6 months ago

Casa FS by Weber Arquitectos in Valle de Bravo, Mexico

Casa FS harmoniously integrates stone, wood, and terraces within Valle de Bravo’s forest, offering modern, sustainable, and visually captivating residential volumes.

Architecture

Housing

UNI Editorial

publishedBlog2 months ago

Mate House by Araujo Galván Arquitectos: A Contemporary Courtyard Residence Rooted in Geometry and Privacy

Geometric courtyard house in Mexico blends privacy, landscape, and concrete volumes, creating a serene, modern residential retreat with seamless indoor-outdoor connections.

Architecture

Housing

UNI Editorial

publishedBlog6 months ago

Nandi House: Sustainable Contemporary Living in San José de Gracia

Nandi House in San José de Gracia blends sustainable design, rammed earth, natural materials, panoramic views, and modern Mexican architecture harmoniously.

Nio Architects

Architecture