Located in Queretaro, Frame house is designed to take advantage of the topography, natural and climatic conditions, as well as the views towards El Cimatario National Park. Located on a corner lot, the house seeks to take advantage of natural light and ventilation throughout the day, with large windows, lattices, and vertical gardens.
With 3 levels and 406 m2 of construction, the spaces are divided based on the times of use and their users, taking into account the Ground Floor completely free for family gatherings and daily workspaces. Level 1 with the spaces for family interaction, the kitchen being the center of the house, as happens in Mexican culture and a connector between the living room and dining room; and level 2 being the one with the greatest privacy for the rooms.
All levels are connected around the nucleus of stairs that go up around an olive tree and a dome that allows the entry of natural light, as well as polished concrete corridors with visual finishes towards the different gardens and landscapes of the place.
In the construction prevails the use of materials like, reinforced concrete walls, polished concrete floors, white-painted brick walls, steel columns, and windows with black aluminum; tending towards a somewhat minimalist design, but which is complemented by orthogonal lines and deconstructivist tendencies that adapt to the context, and at the same time denote by the play of volumes.