Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
A floating wood staircase in Avándaro
Slate and stone without compromise, with forest views from every corner of the house.
$45 M MXN · 5 bd · 608 m²
Good architecture for sale and for rent in Mexico. Each one made it through the curation.
189 homes
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Slate and stone without compromise, with forest views from every corner of the house.
$45 M MXN · 5 bd · 608 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
The slope and the rock become allies of a wood retreat that lives facing the lake.
$45 M MXN · 4 bd · 400 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Steel, glass and bespoke furniture: luxury is proportion and light, not ornament.
$45 M MXN · 5 bd · 551 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
Steel and stone frame a mature garden; the living area connects the house with the landscape.
$49.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 700 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A house where wood and stone open to a mature garden and art without excess.
$199 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,500 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México
Double-height space and a glass terrace facing mature trees that serve as backdrop.
$42 M MXN · 4 bd · 563 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
Honest concrete and a sculptural garden with a tree fern across 2,264 square meters of land.
$55 M MXN · 3 bd · 610 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Century-old pines and 2,160 square meters of land with real topography, without any pose.
$27.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 435 m²
Montemorelos, Nuevo León · Lake
Rammed earth, wood and concrete by OMOS Arquitectos aging gracefully beside the lake.
$10.7 M MXN · 2 bd · 120 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Courtyards weave the intimate and the social in an architecture of concrete and wood.
$46.5 M MXN · 7 bd · 700 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Steel and wood structure that rests on the land to frame the lake with transparency.
$13.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 234 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Materials that tell the truth, and a green-tiled pool that opens the main bedroom to a mature garden.
$104 M MXN · 3 bd · 1,159 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A wood facade that filters sunlight, double-height travertine, and a staircase that stands as sculpture.
$43.4 M MXN · 6 bd · 600 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Stone walls and solid wood in an untamed garden — a restoration project at human scale.
$44.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 600 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Exposed concrete and wood slats; steel windows that erase the boundary with the garden.
$48.3 M MXN · 6 bd · 590 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Volcanic rock walls and light steel that dissolve the boundary between the house and the landscape.
$58.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 793 m²
Tulum, Quintana Roo · Countryside
Stone pool as private cenote, double-height palapa, and tactile materials in harmony with the jungle.
$6.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 260 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
A botanical garden of jacarandas, koi and agaves wraps entirely around the house.
$39.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 500 m²
Tlalpan, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Stone walls and windows that frame the wooded garden; a loft expands the way of living.
$14.5 M MXN · 5 bd · 410 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
Open plan with private patios; concrete and bespoke joinery in dialogue with the Yucatán climate.
$16.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 542 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
A mature garden sets the rhythm in this refuge of silence and honest materials.
$28 M MXN · 3 bd · 647 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Steel in exact proportion balances rustic character with an authentic modern feel.
$16.9 M MXN · 5 bd · 480 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Wood, stone, and floor-to-ceiling windows that dissolve the boundary between house and garden.
$43.9 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Steel and glass converse with the forest, where light from above and honest materials dictate the space.
$17.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,233 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Arid materials, interior warmth: the terrace as threshold between studio and Cabo's skyline.
$3.1 M MXN · 1 bd · 47 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
An open floor plan favors light and a close connection to the outdoor garden.
$16.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 327 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Closed façade, luminous interior: San Ángel's modern tradition for those seeking privacy and creativity.
$12.9 M MXN · 5 bd · 164 m²
Atizapán de Zaragoza, Estado de México
Concrete, black steel and wood in dialogue with tropical planting that structures the space.
$40 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,330 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
Original hydraulic tile floors and a courtyard with mature trees in a 19th-century town house.
$28 M MXN · 5 bd · 903 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Concrete and stone in their raw state: texture and light as the only ornament.
$42.3 M MXN · 6 bd · 550 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Concrete, glass and stone make the Pedregal landscape an extension of the house.
$71.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 771 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Mountain and forest
Stone rising from the ground, wood crowning it, glass erasing the boundary with the landscape.
$35.3 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Black steel, wood, an exterior staircase, and the handling of light define a clear architectural stance.
$43 M MXN · 4 bd · 665 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Vintage
Exposed beams and a central fireplace create a refuge built at human scale.
$12 M MXN · 4 bd · 380 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Unpretentious materials, native vegetation, and a rooftop that turns the outdoors into the main living space.
$1.4 M USD · 4 bd · 325 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Mountain and forest
Windows that dissolve the line between interior and forest, with exotic marbles and brass.
$55.2 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Mérida, Yucatán · Countryside
Arches, travertine and slatted wood build an atmosphere that transcends the residential standard of the area.
$13.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 331 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
Stone and cement tile frame a courtyard where a monumental tree anchors the silence at Mérida's historic center.
$15 M MXN · 5 bd · 290 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A slatted ceiling with integrated light and panoramic views over Guadalajara from above.
$19.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 202 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Contemporary
The tilted glass wall turns the living room into a greenhouse of light, internationally awarded.
Enrique Norten
$46.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 671 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Exposed timber and generous glass create horizontality in the discretion of Cerro Gordo's forest.
$12.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 260 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Wood ceilings and stone walls anchor the house to the Valle de Bravo landscape.
$18 M MXN · 4 bd · 750 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Honest materials and wooden ceilings frame a jacaranda garden where the landscape takes over.
$52.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 685 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Concrete and wood volumes, sunken fire-pit terrace, and light that defines the refuge.
$39.3 M MXN · 6 bd · 580 m²
Guadalajara, Jalisco · Vintage
Curved cantilevers and preserved original ironwork define this Guadalajaran functionalist icon.
$23.9 M MXN · 11 bd
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
A central courtyard with a stone garden and low pool absorb the mountain topography.
$17.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 342 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
Travertine, wood and glass left as a shell, ready to design the interior from scratch.
$99.4 M MXN · 6 bd · 873 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A dramatically veined stone island and double-height views over Guadalajara.
$19.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 202 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Solid stone and wood frame the Sea of Cortés within an architecture built to a human scale.
$9.7 M MXN · 3 bd · 283 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Vegetation-clad facade and layered levels form a human-scale refuge in exposed concrete and wood.
$43 M MXN · 4 bd · 665 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Fountain courtyard, color, and honest materials: a refuge at human scale, turned inward.
$33 M MXN · 5 bd · 600 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Exposed concrete and wood meet interior greenery to reframe what shelter means in the city.
$30 M MXN · 6 bd · 580 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Board-formed concrete, wood, and integrated greenery shape an urban refuge built to human scale.
$43 M MXN · 4 bd · 665 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Materials that don't lie, a fire-pit terrace, and a landscape that completes the house.
$26.9 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Open-grain marble and linear wood in dialogue, across generous interiors that open outward.
$43.2 M MXN · 7 bd · 650 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México
Xeric planting and open views that make landscape and architecture inseparable.
$32.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 500 m²
Tlalpan, Ciudad de México
The wooden helix and boundless patio balance concrete and mature vegetation.
$25.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 700 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Steel, structural wood and glass dissolve the line between the house and the pines.
$23.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 848 m²
Tulum, Quintana Roo
Chukum walls and a patio that leaves original vegetation untouched: the exterior dictates the architecture.
$6.6 M MXN · 2 bd · 102 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Vintage
Wooden beams, ochre walls and vegetation that comes inside: a refuge far from the generic catalog.
$44.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 811 m²
Guadalajara, Jalisco · Vintage
Privacy through honest materials: a courtyard that blurs boundaries with nature.
$15 M MXN · 5 bd
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Wooden terrace and infinity pool in dialogue with the lake and surrounding vegetation of Valle de Bravo.
$13.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 350 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Striated wood and natural stone define the character of a house that opens to the landscape.
$41.6 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A mature tree in the interior courtyard anchors the space; travertine and wood work the zenithal light.
$33.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 422 m²
La Magdalena Contreras, Ciudad de México · Vintage
A mature garden seems to swallow the building in this honestly built refuge.
$16.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 529 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Natural materials and forest-integrated volumetry create an authentic contemporary refuge.
$13.2 M MXN · 3 bd · 270 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Stone and wood frame an infinity pool that dissolves the boundary between the house and the Sea of Cortés.
$5.3 M USD · 4 bd · 524 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Exposed steel beams and wide glass spans dissolve the boundary with the surrounding forest.
$18.8 M MXN · 5 bd · 540 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Architecture rooted in clay and wood, entirely open to the lake at Valle de Bravo.
$13 M MXN · 4 bd · 900 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
A careful restoration where water and stone lead to the luminous heart of the house.
$16.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 200 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
The double-height wall frames natural light; greenery and curves affirm the craft.
$39 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Skylighting and garden articulate a double-height space where beams and wood create a serene atmosphere.
$23.6 M MXN · 3 bd · 380 m²
Tulum, Quintana Roo · Mountain and forest
Concrete and local stone frame an open home whose monochromatic palette converses with the jungle.
$18 M MXN · 4 bd · 656 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México · Countryside
The forest becomes protagonist through wood and floor-to-ceiling windows.
$14.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 290 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Volumes that use water as a threshold to a space where light reveals every texture.
$30.4 M MXN · 6 bd · 600 m²
La Magdalena Contreras, Ciudad de México · Mountain and forest
Terraces and glass walls open the house to the forest; warm wood, dark stone, genuine elegance.
$20 M MXN · 4 bd · 749 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México
From the pitched-roof beams to every drawer pull, everything speaks the same language.
$33 M MXN · 3 bd · 434 m²
Querétaro
Glass panels opening to the landscape and social spaces of real scale, far from generic luxury.
$35.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 720 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Ash and jacaranda trees in Tlacopac set the pace, with black steel free of pretense.
$73.4 M MXN · 4 bd · 863 m²
San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato · Vineyard
Interior wood and stone are in dialogue with the vineyard landscape surrounding the house.
$28.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 490 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
The line between interior and private garden nearly disappears altogether.
$14 M MXN · 3 bd · 401 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Mountain and forest
Stone and wood flow from facade to interior, dissolving the boundary with the forest.
$47.5 M MXN · 7 bd · 680 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Exposed structural beams and a concrete kitchen island, without a single superfluous detail.
$23.1 M MXN · 4 bd · 366 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Warm wood and plaster sustain a home where each courtyard becomes a private refuge.
$75.2 M MXN · 4 bd · 885 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Mountain and forest
Honest materials and human scale; inside, wood and light carry the weight of luxury.
$60.5 M MXN · 7 bd · 700 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
Double height and an interior garden integrated into the Yucatán Country Club.
$35.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 625 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Where texture and proportion dictate luxury, and the Sea of Cortez enters every space.
$2 M USD · 3 bd · 352 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Contemporary
Floor-to-ceiling glass dissolves the interior into the forest, with Bocci pendant lamps overhead.
Miguel Angel Aragonés
$70 M MXN · 4 bd · 650 m²
Tlalpan, Ciudad de México
Terrazzo and dark wood, with double height: discreet luxury that rejects the generic.
$16.6 M MXN · 3 bd · 500 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
A wood structure frames the forest: honest materials and a luxury that doesn't announce itself.
$21 M MXN · 4 bd · 579 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Wood ceilings and mature greenery soften the concrete; topography traces the visual path from the entry.
$43 M MXN · 4 bd · 665 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
Central patio in chukum and wood: architecture that flows and elevates everyday life.
$12.6 M MXN · 3 bd · 165 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Thick walls and dark timber ceilings frame a mature garden where luxury means silence and lasting materials.
$45.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 400 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
White stone and black steel beneath skylight, warm wood opening to the garden. Architecture of honest luxury.
$24.7 M MXN · 5 bd · 373 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A balanced scale that favors material warmth over any showy finish.
$18.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 393 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A black marble wall opens to the garden beneath a copper roof.
$75 M MXN · 3 bd · 1,030 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Mountain and forest
Sloped ceilings, exposed beams, and a fireplace compose a mountain retreat inside an urban forest.
$42.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,500 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Honest materials and a human scale make it a timeless refuge.
$16.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 423 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Wood and stone compose an architecture of human scale that prioritizes warmth over ornamentation.
$13.2 M MXN · 3 bd · 411 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México · Mountain and forest
Warm woodwork and deep views that capture the essence of the surrounding forest.
$16.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 345 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Vintage
A facade that breathes with the seasons and materials without artifice: the luxury that goes unannounced.
$15 M MXN · 4 bd · 558 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A sculptural staircase on a hillside, with open views across the Zapopan valley.
$45 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,024 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
The timber structure steps back so the landscape can take the lead.
$15 M MXN · 4 bd · 480 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Steel and wood frame the forest. Integrated terrace with pool and sliding glazing for direct retreat.
$20.2 M MXN · 4 bd · 650 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México
Double height in grays and wood that create serenity with filtered light and fireplace.
$16.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 250 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Timeless design measured against the natural surroundings of Valle de Bravo.
$36 M MXN · 5 bd · 660 m²
Huixquilucan, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Geometry and void with double heights and green views: honest spatiality beyond the generic.
$12.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 420 m²
La Magdalena Contreras, Ciudad de México · Vintage
A mid-century structure with steel-framed windows and 1,260 square meters of wooded land.
$18.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 800 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Wood ceilings create a calm mood that respects a human scale.
$13.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 330 m²
Tlalpan, Ciudad de México
A wooden door that invites without shouting, in one of the city's most wooded areas.
$29.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 586 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Transparent walls and warm materials let the forest take center stage.
$17.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 350 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Sunken living room, original woodwork, and green accents: the volume and scale to restore right.
$30 M MXN · 3 bd · 630 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Exposed concrete and open-grain wood trace the rhythm; the kitchen emerges as a solid stone block.
$31.5 M MXN · 6 bd · 620 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Presale at Monte Cabo: stone and wood that define the complex, with rare architectural rigor.
$7.4 M MXN · 3 bd · 261 m²
Mérida, Yucatán
Steel, crystal, marble and wood integrate to open the interior toward the terrace, elevating Mérida.
$13 M MXN · 3 bd · 306 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Honest materials and a human scale, far from generic white boxes, ready for a careful update.
$12.3 M MXN · 3 bd · 154 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Desert
Compact scale without compromising materials or views; stone, wood and natural light.
$9 M MXN · 3 bd · 222 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Steel, wood, and glass lifted above the forest, with a water mirror at the foot of the staircase.
$29.5 M MXN · 5 bd · 530 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México
Large windows resolve the relationship between inside and outside with calm.
$18 M MXN · 3 bd · 375 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
The social area connects directly to the forest through wide transparent walls.
$13.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 300 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
A well-proportioned cedar pergola opens the ground floor toward the garden.
$92 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,600 m²
Los Cabos, Baja California Sur · Ocean
Wood, natural textures, and a direct view of the Arch give this apartment the character of a collector's piece.
$8.5 M MXN · 2 bd · 150 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
A floating staircase anchors the central void of a house of clean volumes and honest materials.
$58 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,000 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Mountain and forest
Stone and timber in a clean proportion that frame the surrounding landscape.
$14 M MXN · 4 bd · 344 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Volcanic rock and mature vegetation await an intervention that restores the dialogue between stone and light.
$26 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,096 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco · Vintage
Unassuming materials, a suspended staircase, and a fireplace that does not age.
$12.5 M MXN · 5 bd · 415 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Wood and stone frame the lake without overshadowing it. A terrace attuned to its setting.
$18 M MXN · 4 bd · 270 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
A century-old garden and untouched original architecture waiting for someone with a discerning eye.
$60 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,100 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Countryside
Honest materials like wood support a scale designed to feel like home.
$16.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 545 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Concrete and wood open onto the garden with the same conviction as planting an olive tree.
$168.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 1,480 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Integrated carpentry organizes the spaces under a material intention that embraces oriental aesthetic
$28 M MXN · 4 bd · 775 m²
Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco · Contemporary
An honorable mention at Jalisco's second Architecture Biennial for its sculptural design.
Ricardo Agraz
$19.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 490 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Functionalist volumes opening to the garden, with period details ready for restoration.
$15.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 147 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Covered terraces and floor-to-ceiling frames erase the line between house and garden.
$17.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 525 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Proportion and transparency shape a home where every level connects with its surroundings.
$47.7 M MXN · 5 bd · 430 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
A stream runs beneath it while every window frames trees instead of a garden.
$20 M MXN · 4 bd · 350 m²
Huixquilucan, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Rustic plaster, wooden screens: honest Mexican modernism for restoration or serene living.
$19.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 699 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Deliberate color contrast and a jungle-like garden no new build could ever buy.
$55 M MXN · 6 bd · 514 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Mid-century with fluid spaces toward the interior garden. Glass greenhouse and impeccable human scale.
$13.8 M MXN · 5 bd · 690 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México · Vintage
A property that dialogues with the outside and responds to Coyoacán's daily life.
$19 M MXN · 4 bd · 440 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México
Natural light travels from kitchen to dining room without a single excess.
$38.4 M MXN · 3 bd · 540 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
A courtyard becomes a dramatic cloister of curved stone open to the sky.
$63 M MXN · 3 bd · 940 m²
Tulum, Quintana Roo
Board-formed concrete, wood, and artisan windows compose a brutalist refuge of honest materials.
$7.3 M MXN · 3 bd · 290 m²
Guadalajara, Jalisco · Vintage
Clay floors, steel windows and original timber staircase intact: generous spaces with garden, ready to restore.
$12.5 M MXN · 5 bd · 454 m²
Tapalpa, Jalisco · Mountain and forest
Exposed timber beams and a glass wall inside 800 private hectares of forest and valley.
$13.9 M MXN · 5 bd · 585 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Historic architecture with singular elements, ready for a restoration that honors its original character.
$16.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 576 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Mid-century structure with clay floors and a view to oaks; a canvas for bespoke interiors.
$21.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 425 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México
Orthogonal lines softened by the warmth of materials and living vegetation integrated on the façade.
$16.1 M MXN · 4 bd · 520 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Period architecture with stone walls and an enveloping garden, its original character intact and ready to restore.
$67 M MXN · 5 bd · 1,109 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Wooden beams, stone walls, and aged clay floors. Open to the lake, surrounded by hills.
$19.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 316 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Brick, wood, and illuminated interior patio, artisanal vault and vegetation of classic Pedregal.
$12.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 251 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Materiality that creates a dynamic façade: privacy and natural light in balance.
$13 M MXN · 3 bd · 344 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Unadorned modernism where the garden organizes the house and travertine speaks to the landscape.
$49.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,084 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Black marble, dark wood, and a glass elevator: uncompromising sophistication in Zapopan.
$35.2 M MXN · 5 bd · 490 m²
Guadalajara, Jalisco
Double-height windows framed by mature trees: an honest scale for living or renting with identity.
$21.9 M MXN · 6 bd · 570 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
Plank ceilings, clay floors and white stucco make up an honest material palette.
$19.8 M MXN · 4 bd · 450 m²
Tulum, Quintana Roo
Volumes of local materials that blend with the vegetation and preserve the privacy of each area.
$5.6 M MXN · 2 bd · 176 m²
Huixquilucan, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Walls of character and intimate courtyards, Mexican architecture turned inward.
$22 M MXN · 4 bd · 500 m²
Mérida, Yucatán · Vintage
Bold colors, original materials, and a patio with archways that sets the tropical rhythm.
$13.9 M MXN · 5 bd · 660 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
Glass connects interior and garden with nothing standing in between.
$47 M MXN · 3 bd · 850 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Wood and a mature garden compose a contemporary luxury anchored in nature.
$30 M MXN · 7 bd · 650 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Wood and filtered light define transitions that create a sanctuary with clear architectural intention.
$12 M MXN · 8 bd · 209 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
An open floor plan and indoor-outdoor flow from another era, ready for a second life.
$35 M MXN · 4 bd · 770 m²
Naucalpan de Juárez, Estado de México · Mountain and forest
Wood, stone and light work together without showing off, inside Lomas Country Club.
$49 M MXN · 3 bd · 680 m²
La Magdalena Contreras, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Three gardens and a human scale that recall the Mexican school of the mid-century.
$14.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 313 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
A cantera-stone fireplace and herringbone floors inside a garden that overflows the lot.
$28 M MXN · 3 bd · 647 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Mountain and forest
Honest construction that favors warmth and human scale over any showy finish.
$16.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 513 m²
Solidaridad, Quintana Roo
Deep-toned walls and warm wood frame a living room that surrenders entirely to the garden.
$19.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 496 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Cantilevered concrete, stone and wood on the facade, glass toward the landscape: three materials in balance.
$30.6 M MXN · 6 bd · 600 m²
Guadalajara, Jalisco · Vintage
Its original structure offers an exceptional canvas for a restoration true to the craft.
$21.5 M MXN
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
Exposed beams, garden-framing windows, and honest materials: architecture that earns its age.
$69.7 M MXN · 3 bd · 1,026 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México
Between marble and wooden railway ties, a house that translates Coyoacán's human scale into stillness.
$43 M MXN · 3 bd · 400 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Natural light, wood, and interior greenery articulated by a sculptural staircase.
$71.3 M MXN · 4 bd · 839 m²
Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México
A wood pergola and black marble island inside a duplex with herringbone parquet floors.
$48 M MXN · 4 bd · 460 m²
Huixquilucan, Estado de México
Exposed concrete frames the tree's canopy while light falls in from directly above.
$31.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 616 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
White volumes, wood joinery and dramatic marble articulate a contemporary luxury proposition.
$40.7 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
The façade breaks with cantilevers and greenery; inside, marble and dark wood set the tone.
$51.9 M MXN · 6 bd · 500 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
A living ivy wall and wide oak flooring define the dialogue between house and garden.
$59.9 M MXN · 4 bd · 908 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
1960s functionalism: wood interiors, open garden, and a luxury that needs no saying.
$35 M MXN · 5 bd · 587 m²
Coyoacán, Ciudad de México
Volumes of local materials create double-height interiors opened to the private garden.
$24.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 393 m²
Valle de Bravo, Estado de México · Lake
A concrete cantilever and wood frames orient every window toward the water.
$40 M MXN · 4 bd · 1,200 m²
Tulum, Quintana Roo
Wood volumes that merge into the jungle: landscape and form in service of curated rental.
$3.4 M MXN · 1 bd · 37 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
An original fountain coexists with a glass-and-steel addition set in a lush garden.
$49.9 M MXN · 3 bd · 779 m²
Corregidora, Querétaro · Countryside
Simple form and color accents as a tribute to Mexico's modern tradition.
$22 M MXN · 3 bd · 393 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
An introspective mood merged with the forest, ready for a careful restoration.
$15.5 M MXN · 4 bd · 814 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México
Warm wood joinery, deep green walls, and a perimeter garden define a quiet refuge of absolute privacy.
$38.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 465 m²
Álvaro Obregón, Ciudad de México · Vintage
Wood and stone frame a mature garden in a timeless piece of design.
$12.2 M MXN · 3 bd · 360 m²
Cuajimalpa de Morelos, Ciudad de México · Contemporary
Ochre tones and a rooftop garden with horizontal wood windows, built in 2019.
Arquitectos Legorreta
$30.8 M MXN · 3 bd · 650 m²
Zapopan, Jalisco
Mature olive trees prove someone planned for time, not just for square meters.
$61.5 M MXN · 3 bd · 1,025 m²