Achieving the best use of space, reducing the footprint of the buildings that are constructed and designing an optimal distribution that can meet the needs of their inhabitants are some of the requirements and challenges faced, day after day, by architects around the world. Through the implementation of certain materials, the definition of the morphology or even the geographical and natural conditions of the terrain, it is possible to carry out various strategies that make it possible to design homes with the comfort that their users need and in the smallest amount of square metres possible.
Carolina Estelles
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Argentinean Houses with Less than 100 m2: 40 Examples of Floor Plans
https://www.archdaily.com/984803/argentinean-houses-with-less-than-100-m2-40-examples-of-floor-plansAgustina Iñiguez
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.
https://www.archdaily.com/980547/brick-houses-in-argentina-15-examples-exploring-pattern-and-designBelén Maiztegui
AR House / Valeria del Vecchio
https://www.archdaily.com/928450/ar-house-valeria-del-vecchioAndreas Luco