The architecture of cultural centers in Mexico has gained relevance in recent years. There has been a growing interest in providing spaces for recreation and education, transforming them into urban landmarks that attract visitors from all over the country year after year.
Mexican Interiors: 16 Bedrooms with Terraces
Over the years, interior design has evolved according to the needs that arise, but above all according to the experiences it seeks to evoke in the user. In the last two years we have witnessed a radical change and a special interest in this subject because the pandemic forced us to pay specific attention to the configuration of the places we inhabit. This brought about much more holistic designs that seek to address the wellbeing of the user, combining colours, sensory experiences, technology and natural elements that promote health.
Mexican Interiors: 18 Spaces That Use Books as a Design Element
Over the years, interior design has evolved according to the needs that arise, but above all according to the experiences we seek to provoke in the user. In the last two years, we witnessed a radical change and a particular interest in this subject because the pandemic forced us to pay specific attention to the configuration of the places we inhabit. This brought about much more holistic designs that cater to the wellbeing of the user, combining colours, sensory experiences, technology and natural elements that promote health.
Architecture in Mexico: Projects that Highlight the Quintana Roo Territory
There are several reasons why Quintana Roo —a state located in the southeastern region of Mexico— has an important cultural wealth. One of them is because of world-class tourism which has led it to have one of the eight international airports in Mexico in addition to being praised by the World Tourism Organization.
Barranca del Muerto / CCA Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica
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Architects: CCA Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica
- Area: 9465 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Concretos Moctezuma, Firenze, Muro Joben
Architecture in Mexico: Projects that Highlight the Hidalgo Territory
Hidalgo is a landlocked state to the north of Mexico City and bordered by the states of San Luis Potosí, Veracruz, Puebla, Tlaxcala, Mexico, and Querétaro. It's territory spans 20,821 km² and it's the sixth smallest state in the country. It's capital and most populous city is Pachuca de Soto. Hidalgo's diverse cultural wealth comes from the various indigenous groups that call the state home, such as the Otomíes, the Nahuas, and the Tepehuas. Hidalgo's cultural heritage centers on the cuisine, the Fiesta de Toros, Huapango and Bandas de Viento music, the Charreria rodeo, and the Xantolo celebration.
Zapote Bar / Estudio Atemporal
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Architects: Estudio Atemporal
- Area: 250 m²
- Year: 2021
Architecture in Mexico: Projects that Highlight the Estado de Mexico Territory
There are several reasons why the Estado de Mexico (a state, not the country) is important not only at the national level but also because of its intrinsic relationship with Mexico City since 59 of its municipalities are considered part of the Metropolitan Area of the Valley of Mexico. In this area, there are a large number of industrial plants. In addition, it houses some of the most visited archaeological sites such as Teotihuacán, Tetzuco, Azcapotzalco, Chalco, and Amaquemecan.
Architecture in Mexico: Projects that Highlight the Morelos Territory
Morelos is a state nestled in the south-central region of Mexico, surrounded by the states of Puebla, Guerrero, Estado de México, and Mexico City. With just over 4,893 km² of territory, it's Mexico's second smallest state. It's capital and largest city is Cuernavaca.
Temporary Pavilion for Healthcare Workers / Revolution
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Architects: Revolution
- Area: 6 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Calorex, Comex, Ecolana, Lumin, Tienda Spax
Estación San José / FRPO Rodriguez & Oriol
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Architects: FRPO Rodriguez & Oriol
- Area: 6300 m²
- Year: 2020