The Village embodies a dialogue between rigorous design principles and flexible adaptability.

​The idea that originated this project arose from the subtle murmurs that an environment like this whispered and suggested, as well as from the client's search for protection and refuge.

​Ennea is a project that is molded by the physical and climatic conditions of its site. Located two blocks from the famous Punta Zicatela beach in Oaxaca, this nine-room hotel is situated on an elevated position relative to the sea and borders a nature reserve.

The project seeks as its main objectives to be economically and environmentally viable, developing bio-construction techniques that contribute to developing a work that mimics the landscape.

Karuizawa is a bijou town favoured by weekending Tokyoites. The Villa is perched on a steep slope oriented south in the forest, and looks out over a towering view of mountain ranges.

​The origin and vision for this comes from the landowner and her desire to create a lively and high-quality location. A place that is "animated" by beautiful architecture and benefits from its exceptional location with distant views, while at the same time the place should support and promote the advantages of living together.

The project is situated in Vuissens, a secluded village in the canton of Fribourg, which has managed to maintain its rural charm. The goal is to create a single-family house within a neighborhood of standard villas.

This small architecture is one big room. There is not much separation wall inside, and the floor creates the space, building frame walls and steps. The house is for a married couple. They have vague boundaries between their private and work life. Therefore, they imagine a house where they can work anywhere and where they can sense the presence of each other wherever in the house.

Undone, a name given to this project after its [in]completion, refers to the late-phase decision to stop the work on the building’s facade and finishings.

The Chapel of Music is the fourth architectural project completed by Vector Architects in the Aranya Qinhuangdao community.

Casa Banderas emerges as an architectural endeavor rooted in the reutilization and recycling of a previous, yet unrealized, architectural proposal, adapted harmoniously to its new location in Nuevo Vallarta, Nayarit, Mexico.