Tag Francisco Pardo

Francisco Pardo Arquitecto Casa Aguacates Valle de Bravo Mexico

29-11-2021

Francisco Pardo Arquitecto Casa Aguacates Valle de Bravo Mexico

Francisco Pardo Arquitecto of Mexico designed a house for a young couple with a child in a rural area in Valle de Bravo, only two hours’ drive from Mexico City. Casa Aguacates is a retreat surrounded by the Mexican forest where the family can return to a more human way of living, closer to the rhythms of nature and far from the frantic pace of city living.

MVRDV and Francisco Pardo win the 2018 ARCHMARATHON Awards

29-10-2018

MVRDV and Francisco Pardo win the 2018 ARCHMARATHON Awards

The fifth ARCHMARATHON Awards concluded with the announcement of the winners in 16 categories and two overall winners. MVRDV took home the prize in the Architecture macro-category with its Seoullo 7017 Skygarden project, while Francisco Pardo Arquitecto + Amezcua won the award in the Interior Design macro-category for Milan 44.

Two urban projects by architect Francisco Pardo in Mexico

17-09-2018

Two urban projects by architect Francisco Pardo in Mexico

Architect Francisco Pardo has recently designed two urban parks, Parque Colinas del Sol and Parque Los Héroes, to revitalise suburban areas in Mexico.

Francisco Pardo Arquitecto Milán 44, Mexico City

24-07-2017

Francisco Pardo Arquitecto Milán 44, Mexico City

A project by architects Francisco Pardo and Julio Amezcua has given new vitality to a part of the city and become an instrument of urban renewal.

The winners of the ARCHMARATHON Selections@MADE EXPO 2017

17-03-2017

The winners of the ARCHMARATHON Selections@MADE EXPO 2017

The 14 projects shortlisted for the finals of the ARCHMARATHON 2018 were announced at MADE EXPO 2017 on March 11.

Francisco Pardo Havre 77 Mexico City

16-01-2017

Francisco Pardo Havre 77 Mexico City

The Havre 77 project in Mexico City by architects Francisco Pardo and Julio Amezcua is an interesting example of a project in an existing built area and a demonstration of how "empty spaces" in the urban fabric can be reclaimed, if “empty” spaces are defined as entirely or partially vacant spaces left behind by wars or disasters.

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