Casa Kancab by KAMA Taller de Arquitectura in downtown Mérida transforms a Yucatecan colonial house through preservation, chukum, red earth tones, a circular skylight, organic textures, a patio with pool, and a contemporary sequence that reconciles past and present.

Casa Tamarindo by Studio Moca + Gadex in Mérida transforms a 4.5-meter-wide historic house into a spacious sequence of patios, gardens, chukum, stone, wood, restored beams, and a sunken living room that brings light, ventilation, and memory into a narrow lot.

Casa Tejocote by GOMA Taller de Arquitectura in Querétaro transforms a regulatory restriction into an inhabitable wall. Through pigmented concrete, patios, skylights, and precise openings, the house protects privacy while opening carefully to the semi-desert landscape.

Casa Roja by Ángel García Estudio transforms an urban site in Huatulco into a private coastal refuge. Without ocean views, the house builds its own landscape through red pigmented concrete, patios, vegetation, shade, and a layered domestic layout.

Portal 62 by Veinte Diezz Arquitectos + MORO Taller de Arquitectura transforms a compact house in Mérida into an architectural discovery, where rammed-earth walls, a hidden cave, and a subterranean tub turn 68.20 m² into a layered spatial experience.Lo que inicialmente pudo haber sido una intervención convencional terminó convirtiéndose en una pequeña arquitectura de descubrimiento.

Casa Lorena was part of an early 20th-century mansion. Over time, and due to urban development, the land was subdivided until it was reduced to a quarter of its original size. What was once colonial spaciousness was now a narrow, deep plot, squeezed between party walls. The architects at Workshop, Diseño y Construcción decided not to erase, but to reveal. Not to deny history, but to reinterpret it.

The intervention at the National Film Archive was not merely a programmatic expansion: it was a commitment to restoring cinema to its status as a public space. Rojkind Arquitectos took a significant but fragmented cultural institution and transformed it into an integrated cultural campus: theaters, an archive, outdoor spaces, a culinary offering, and a covered plaza that serves as a social hub. The idea was clear from the outset: to make the building inviting visitors to ling

In the vibrant heart of Mexico City, amidst the urban sprawl and the serene echo of the Alameda Central park, stands a building that transcends the definition of a museum. But can a physical space truly transform our vision of the world and the past? The Museum of Memory and Tolerance (MYT) does not merely exhibit objects or narrate events; it was conceived as a bridge between the horrors of history and the promise of a more just future.