Nestled within the historical, cultural, and timeless Roma neighborhood of Mexico City, Campeche 11 is a residence designed to celebrate art and architecture. This four-level home offers generous and illuminated spaces, defined by floor-to-ceiling windows and surrounded by planters that create a seamless connection with nature while ensuring privacy.
Designed for an avid art enthusiast, Campeche 11 places the owner's collection at the forefront, transforming the living space into a personal gallery. The house is organized around a lateral core of stairs that extends from the basement to the terrace, facilitating effortless movement between levels. One of the standout features of this residence is its flexibility: one of the levels can be rented out independently, offering both privacy and functionality.
Achieving open floor plans with minimal supports was a significant design challenge, addressed through the use of inverted beams and strategically positioned simple columns on the sides. The residence features double-height spaces with key openings and terminations, enhancing the display and appreciation of the art pieces.
The materiality of Campeche 11 is characterized by the contrast between its open front and rear facades and the lateral core with bare concrete walls. Natural materials were selected for the steel window frames, steelwork, and millwork in warm tones, bringing both contrast and harmony to the interior spaces.
Campeche 11 is more than a residence; it is a harmonious blend of art and architecture, designed to provide an inspiring living experience in one of Mexico City's most vibrant neighborhoods.
