Maison Couturier Veracruz, Mexico

Designed by the Habita group, the House Couturier located in Veracruz, Mexico. House Couturier capture all these elements into a single space. It is a lime, the property where you can enjoy a traditional French meal, bathing in a natural pond, take a nap under the mango old and ending the day with a nightcap Armagnac.

House Couturier is about to experience places that still exist in Mexico, where nature, people, wealth, great architecture and tradition come together in peace and harmony. The French spirit survives surrounded by a well-tended and productive concentration of Vera Cruz and France in a tropical area. It is the deep love of the land.

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Interior Classic Design Private House in Chihuahua, Mexico

Organized around a series of patios and roof openings that provide light and ventilation, the interior is minimalist styled with contemporary furniture and large open spaces.







What do you do if you live in a place where temperatures go down to -10C during winters and over 40C in the summer? How about a private house like this one in Chihuahua? Developed by Mexican-based architects from Productora, the house is part of a golf club community in the desert, northern part of the country. Hence why it’s partially buried into the mountain slope to take advantage of the soil’s thermal mass. When looked from the outside it’s perceived as a single height volume, but when you get inside things change.

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Interior Classic Design Private House in Chihuahua, Mexico

Organized around a series of patios and roof openings that provide light and ventilation, the interior is minimalist styled with contemporary furniture and large open spaces.







What do you do if you live in a place where temperatures go down to -10C during winters and over 40C in the summer? How about a private house like this one in Chihuahua? Developed by Mexican-based architects from Productora, the house is part of a golf club community in the desert, northern part of the country. Hence why it’s partially buried into the mountain slope to take advantage of the soil’s thermal mass. When looked from the outside it’s perceived as a single height volume, but when you get inside things change.

Read more...