-
Up, up and away: how the Guachimontones travelling balloon is elevating Mexico's design scene
-
Secret spaces: Iñaki Bonillas’ exhibition in the hidden nooks of Casa Luis Barragán
-
Exploring Mexico City's creative landscape ahead of its reign as World Design Capital
-
Architecture update: Letter from Mexico
-
Bacatete House in Mexico City carves a pathway into an urban escape
-
Casa Erasto’s pavilion-like presence makes for a refined family home in Mexico City
Taking its cues from the Chapultepec forest, Casa Erasto is a striking composition in glass and concrete by architecture studio Vertebral in Mexico City
-
Architecture news: Letter from Mexico
-
Concrete and stone layer into the landscape at Casa Bedolla in Mexico
-
Laying low: Fabien Cappello reflects on the art of relaxation in Mexico
-
A volcanic stone house by Cadaval & Solà-Morales holds its own in Mexico
-
A concrete folly by Mexican studio Tezontle brings new life to a Havana plaza
Imagined as an extension of the Cuban capital, the permanent sculpture has transcended its role as a public art installation
-
A new Baldessari-inspired Mexico City restaurant tackles the ‘clean eating’ fad
-
Perfect pavilion: Casa Graciela lets the Mexican nature in
-
A hotel magnate’s brutalist base in Mexico City has us green with envy
-
Abraham Cota Paredes
-
Zeller & Moye
-
Pacific dreams: a coastal Mexican home built like a micro-village
-
DF Mexico — London, UK
-
Out of office: coffee and creative small talk with Tatiana Bilbao
Bodil Blain, Wallpaper* columnist and founder of Cru Kafé, shares coffee and creative small talk with leading figures from the worlds of art, architecture, design, and fashion. This week, it’s Mexican architect Tatiana Bilbao, who is currently designing a brutalist, ethical aquarium in Mazatlán and has an exhibition at Copenhagen's Louisiana Museum of Modern Art opening in October 2019
-
Artists’ earthly creations take over treehouse gallery Ik Lab in Tulum
-
Carsten Höller gives a Mexican museum a fresh perspective
The art trickster’s new installation at Museo Tamayo is guaranteed to keep you in suspended animation
-
Rainwater-harvesting architecture leads this Mexican home
The Rain Harvest Home by Javier Sanchez of JSa architects and Robert Hutchison of Robert Hutchison Architecture in Mexico combines style and sustainability
-
An aromatic garden enfolds this Mexico City house by Manuel Cervantes
A private residence in Mexico City by local architecture firm Manuel Cervantes Estudio makes the most out of the striking ravine-side site and existing flora to create a ceramic-clad home that is contemporary but also at one with the outdoors
-
Dark age: a cluster of blackened concrete pavilions forms a discreet retreat outside Mexico City
-
Sip on cocktails by the pool of Mexico’s newest boutique property
-
Pieter Hugo’s fascinating photographs bring Mexican culture to life
-
Cadaval Sola-Morales’s Casa de la Roca in Mexico is the perfect forest retreat
