Macuili House by Talhia Ximena Peña Romero in Quimixtlán, Puebla, is a retirement house rooted in a tropical coffee-growing landscape, using local materials, controlled light, defined spaces, and a sensitive relationship with nature, memory, and aging.

Explore 15 translated quotes by Mexican architect Tatiana Bilbao that question who architecture is really for, inviting designers to rethink responsibility, sustainability, collaboration, memory, technology, and the human purpose of design.

Where does the similarity between these two disciplines come from? Both cover a need, the shelter of the human body, using garments to cover the skin or physical spaces where the human feels refuge from outer space.

I invite you to immerse yourself in the imposing film “City of God” and transport us to an urban labyrinth tinged with violence.

Now in 2024, Eggers is keeping expectations high with his latest project, Nosferatu, a remake of the 1922 horror classic.

What would happen if we proposed exploring the integration of ancestral techniques with contemporary methods to generate innovative projects? Beyond their scale, these projects should encourage exploration and experimentation with diverse materials, thus promoting a global approach that celebrates both aesthetics and environmental sustainability..

This case will be subject to analysis in the cities of Sahuayo and Jiquilpan, Michoacán In turn, it is undeniable that every decision, however small it may be, is based on the material relationship of the subject with the elements that accompany him in his inhabitation of the world, and under the assumption that every decision is in fair measure the product of an exhortation given by the physical environment, we must ask ourselves how the “transformed” physical environment af

The “back rooms” or backrooms are a series of creepypastas (horror stories on the internet) whose purpose is to cause discomfort.

Este es el primer artículo de la serie “suturas urbanas”. Una serie de artículos que aborda la ciudad a partir de sus bordes y límites

The world's first known architect in history is Imhotep, an Egyptian polymath who lived around 2667-2600 BC