Concrete House Design Wrapped by Hexagonal Wooden Lattice That Elevated To Plants Grow Underneath

The house, following a continuously adjoining typology, is arranged in an “H” scheme of two parallel pavilions (parallel to the street, one of them being the front façade) and a third pavilion that connects them. The one closest to the street contains the collective rooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Its parallel is located at the back of the site, and the volume that connects them contains the bedrooms.

The “H” is completely suspended, supported at the back of the site (the slope descends towards the street) generating different courtyards between the enclosures.

A lush garden makes its way underneath the house, from the street towards the back of the site. Parking lots and a multipurpose workshop are located under the “H”. On the roof, we took advantage of the flat level in order to place terraces, gardens and a swimming pool, from which you can also see a good part of Mexico City.


Project name: Roel House
Architects:
Felipe Assadi Arquitectos – http://www.felipeassadi.com/
Francisca Pulido – https://www.franciscapulido.cl/
Isaac Broid – http://www.isaacbroid.com/home.php
Location: Mexico City, Mexico
Area: 560 m²
Year: 2013
Photographer: Cristobal Palma / Estudio Palma – http://cristobalpalma.com/


Danse Morialta by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


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