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This portfolio reflexs just a little part of the creative potential that have our work team, which is distinguished by its passion and professional comitment to develope always the best proposal that responds entirely to the formal and functional needs of each particular project.  Â
In mid-2024, we participated in an architecture competition to create a landscape proposal for Miguel Ramos Arizpe Street, from República Square to México-Tenochtitlán Avenue in Mexico City.
Car circulation was reduced to a single lane to create more public space for pedestrians. Along the pathway, various materials with diverse textures were used on the ground, forming geometric patterns inspired by the Art Deco style, which is prominent in the intervention area. Several structures were placed along the pathway, serving as pergolas and recreational spaces. The pathway was designed following Universal Design principles to ensure that everyone, without exception, could move freely.
In mid-2024, we participated in an architecture competition to create a landscape proposal for Miguel Ramos Arizpe Street, from República Square to México-Tenochtitlán Avenue in Mexico City.
Car circulation was reduced to a single lane to create more public space for pedestrians. Along the pathway, various materials with diverse textures were used on the ground, forming geometric patterns inspired by the Art Deco style, which is prominent in the intervention area. Several structures were placed along the pathway, serving as pergolas and recreational spaces. The pathway was designed following Universal Design principles to ensure that everyone, without exception, could move freely.
In mid-2024, we participated in an architecture competition focused on creating a project to repurpose the rooftops of Barcelona, Spain. The decision was made to create an independent surface above the original roof to maximize the use of the entire terrace area. A sculptural garden was designed, incorporating rest areas and spaces for contemplation, along with organic pathways featuring slight elevations for a dynamic walking experience.
As part of the project, three covered areas were added: a greenhouse, a gym, and a workspace with a café. The building’s interior courtyard was also redesigned, with the space designated as a children’s playground and sports area.
An important aspect of the project is the use of Universal Design principles, ensuring that people of all abilities can move freely and comfortably throughout the building.
In mid-2024, we participated in an architecture competition focused on creating a project to repurpose the rooftops of Barcelona, Spain. The decision was made to create an independent surface above the original roof to maximize the use of the entire terrace area. A sculptural garden was designed, incorporating rest areas and spaces for contemplation, along with organic pathways featuring slight elevations for a dynamic walking experience.
As part of the project, three covered areas were added: a greenhouse, a gym, and a workspace with a café. The building’s interior courtyard was also redesigned, with the space designated as a children’s playground and sports area.
An important aspect of the project is the use of Universal Design principles, ensuring that people of all abilities can move freely and comfortably throughout the building.
In mid-2024, we participated in an architecture competition focused on creating a project to repurpose the rooftops of Barcelona, Spain. The decision was made to create an independent surface above the original roof to maximize the use of the entire terrace area. A sculptural garden was designed, incorporating rest areas and spaces for contemplation, along with organic pathways featuring slight elevations for a dynamic walking experience.
As part of the project, three covered areas were added: a greenhouse, a gym, and a workspace with a café. The building’s interior courtyard was also redesigned, with the space designated as a children’s playground and sports area.
An important aspect of the project is the use of Universal Design principles, ensuring that people of all abilities can move freely and comfortably throughout the building.
On October 16, 2023, the Government of Mexico City published an open call to submit conceptual proposals. These proposals were required to meet certain criteria, including the imperative not to intervene in the Zócalo square, emphasize pedestrian pathways, and incorporate cycling routes.
Our decision was to prioritize pedestrian and cyclist circuits, reducing the space allocated to vehicles. The proposal was crafted with Universal Design principles, ensuring that every individual can feel secure while navigating the area. Drawing inspiration from the Zócalo’s origins, we suggested incorporating planters with greenery to enhance the overall aesthetics. To delineate the usage of each zone in our urban design, we utilized various types of flooring. Additionally, we designed a variety of urban furniture, such as planters, seating arrangements, bollards, and pergolas.
On October 16, 2023, the Government of Mexico City published an open call to submit conceptual proposals. These proposals were required to meet certain criteria, including the imperative not to intervene in the Zócalo square, emphasize pedestrian pathways, and incorporate cycling routes.
Our decision was to prioritize pedestrian and cyclist circuits, reducing the space allocated to vehicles. The proposal was crafted with Universal Design principles, ensuring that every individual can feel secure while navigating the area. Drawing inspiration from the Zócalo’s origins, we suggested incorporating planters with greenery to enhance the overall aesthetics. To delineate the usage of each zone in our urban design, we utilized various types of flooring. Additionally, we designed a variety of urban furniture, such as planters, seating arrangements, bollards, and pergolas.
This project was created as part of the same National Contest organized by the Secretaria de Medio Ambiente of Mexico City. The intention was to construct a Center for Environmental Culture in the second section of Chapultepec Forest. A landscape proposal was developed as part of the Master Plan for the refurbishment of facilities in the polygon of the second section of Chapultepec. One of the requirements was to create a Botanical Garden within the intervention polygon. Some of the proposed elements included plazas at main points of connection, a bicycle lane, a tartan track for runners, and walking paths for pedestrians. Connection points to the islands of the Minor Lake were also considered, with bridges offering the best views of the area as well as straight paths in every direction of the site. Complementary projects included the construction of a Butterfly Farm and a Fungus Museum, as well as the restoration of the Little Train that used to run along the second section and still remains in the facilities.
This project was created as part of the same National Contest organized by the Secretaria de Medio Ambiente of Mexico City. The intention was to construct a Center for Environmental Culture in the second section of Chapultepec Forest. A landscape proposal was developed as part of the Master Plan for the refurbishment of facilities in the polygon of the second section of Chapultepec. One of the requirements was to create a Botanical Garden within the intervention polygon. Some of the proposed elements included plazas at main points of connection, a bicycle lane, a tartan track for runners, and walking paths for pedestrians. Connection points to the islands of the Minor Lake were also considered, with bridges offering the best views of the area as well as straight paths in every direction of the site. Complementary projects included the construction of a Butterfly Farm and a Fungus Museum, as well as the restoration of the Little Train that used to run along the second section and still remains in the facilities.
This landscape design project was part of a CETRAM located in Tizayuca, Hidalgo. The park was located in the heart of the complex, making it easily accessible through walking frames for pedestrians and bicycle lanes. Additionally, all main routes were covered. The park provided direct connections to the bus stop, office building, and hotel.
The project included a restaurant, sports facilities, a children’s playground, an outdoor forum, plazas for socializing, an underground bus stop, and bridges.
This landscape design project was part of a CETRAM located in Tizayuca, Hidalgo. The park was located in the heart of the complex, making it easily accessible through walking frames for pedestrians and bicycle lanes. Additionally, all main routes were covered. The park provided direct connections to the bus stop, office building, and hotel.
The project included a restaurant, sports facilities, a children’s playground, an outdoor forum, plazas for socializing, an underground bus stop, and bridges.
The project consisted of a park and cultural center which was conceived to make use of a remaining field inside a residential complex in order to provide a service to the area. The landscape design was developed around a series of circular plazas which distributed to the different spaces of the park. The sloping ground was used to place a garden around the perimeter to create the sensation of being surrounded by vegetation. The project included courts for indoor soccer and basketball, an outdoor auditorium, audiorama, and an architectural complex where there were workshop areas and classrooms for various creative activities.
This landscape proposal consisted of the design of a linear park located along an existing canal in the Chalco Canal, Cuemanco Canal, and National Canal avenues, between Periférico and Eje 3 Oriente. The intention was to create a public space that the people who live around could feel was theirs, making it a safe and enjoyable zone. To accomplish this, a series of projects were proposed to increase the facilities on the site, including pedestrian bridges, public transport stops, children’s playgrounds, meeting plazas, a skater zone, a sustainable house, pedestrian walkways, bicycle lanes, a bridge held over the canal with tensors, proposals for vegetation, public furniture such as benches, waste containers, bicycle racks, and public lighting.
This landscape proposal consisted of the design of a linear park located along an existing canal in the Chalco Canal, Cuemanco Canal, and National Canal avenues, between Periférico and Eje 3 Oriente. The intention was to create a public space that the people who live around could feel was theirs, making it a safe and enjoyable zone. To accomplish this, a series of projects were proposed to increase the facilities on the site, including pedestrian bridges, public transport stops, children’s playgrounds, meeting plazas, a skater zone, a sustainable house, pedestrian walkways, bicycle lanes, a bridge held over the canal with tensors, proposals for vegetation, public furniture such as benches, waste containers, bicycle racks, and public lighting.
