House in Avándaro / ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba | ArchDaily
Summary
The article showcases a newly completed house in Avándaro, Mexico, designed by ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba, emphasizing its integration with the natural landscape and sustainable practices.
Why It Matters
This project highlights innovative architectural design in harmony with the environment, showcasing sustainable building practices in a region prone to heavy rainfall. It serves as a case study for architects and builders interested in eco-friendly construction and landscape integration.
Key Takeaways
- The house is designed to manage rainwater effectively, directing it towards an adjacent stream.
- Located on a steep slope, the architecture emphasizes integration with the surrounding dense vegetation.
- The project showcases collaboration among various design and technical teams, enhancing its architectural quality.
Save this picture!© ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba+ 24 Curated by Valentina Díaz Share ShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/1038990/house-in-avandaro-estudio-ignacio-urquiza-ana-paula-de-alba Clipboard "COPY" CopyHouses•Valle de Bravo, Mexico Architects: ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba Area Area of this architecture project Area: 537 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project Year: 2024 Photographs Photographs:ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Allied Maker, Perch, Rituales Contemporáneos, Unknown (Removed)Category: HousesArchitects And Lead Architects: Ana Paula de Alba, Ignacio UrquizaDesign Team: Anet Carmona, Ana Laura Ochoa, Valeria González, Miguel Ángel VegaTechnical Team: Adán SalazarLandscape Architecture: Genfor Landscaping, Tania EguiluzInterior Design: Ana Paula de AlbaCity: Valle de BravoCountry: MexicoMore SpecsLess Specs Save this picture!© ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba Text description provided by the architects. In the forests of Avándaro, this house is located on a slope of dense vegetation and a steep topography that directs rainwater toward the adjacent stream.
