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Villa canopy
Villa canopy
Mexico
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View Original
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View Original
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Other Projects by Marc DEMAILLY
Villa canopy
Mexico
Firm
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2026
SIZE
5000 sqft - 10,000 sqft
BUDGET
$1M - 5M
The project is organized around several small buildings scattered amidst the vegetation: a bedroom, a studio, a kitchen, a living area, and a few more intimate spaces. Connecting them are pathways, patios, gardens, and places to pause. The house reveals itself as one walks through it.
A vast canopy made of plant fibers, bamboo, and wood ties the whole complex together. It provides shade from the sun, follows the contours of the land, and creates a shifting play of light and shadow. At times, it opens up to let a tree pass through, frame the sky, or admit the rain.
The inspiration draws from the Mexican Pacific coast of the 1970s and 1980s : an architecture that was sun-drenched, free-spirited, and deeply connected to the climate and daily life. Here, that legacy is transformed into a contemporary vision that is quieter and more organic.
The materials remain simple: terracotta, stone, wood, bamboo, natural fibers, a few red walls, and lush vegetation.
In the morning, certain rooms open onto the gardens. At midday, the large canopy offers a refuge from the heat. In the evening, the various pavilions glow softly around the patios.
Gradually, the boundaries between house, garden, and landscape dissolve.
A vast canopy made of plant fibers, bamboo, and wood ties the whole complex together. It provides shade from the sun, follows the contours of the land, and creates a shifting play of light and shadow. At times, it opens up to let a tree pass through, frame the sky, or admit the rain.
The inspiration draws from the Mexican Pacific coast of the 1970s and 1980s : an architecture that was sun-drenched, free-spirited, and deeply connected to the climate and daily life. Here, that legacy is transformed into a contemporary vision that is quieter and more organic.
The materials remain simple: terracotta, stone, wood, bamboo, natural fibers, a few red walls, and lush vegetation.
In the morning, certain rooms open onto the gardens. At midday, the large canopy offers a refuge from the heat. In the evening, the various pavilions glow softly around the patios.
Gradually, the boundaries between house, garden, and landscape dissolve.
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