Casa Tlaloc: A Stacked Concrete Home in Mexico by Lopez Gonzalez Studio
Casa Tlaloc, a 316 m² residence in Mexico, has been crafted by Lopez Gonzalez Studio under the direction of architect José Pedro López González. Curated by Valentina Díaz, the design features a vertical arrangement of volumes that evoke a stack of ancient books, with each level representing various daily rituals and levels of privacy. The house is firmly anchored to its site, creating an impression of inevitability in its location. The design fosters a connection with gravity, organically ascending from the earth. The technical team comprises structural engineer Juan Hernández Del Carmen, Jesús Arturo López González, and landscape architecture by Proyecto Raíz. Completion is anticipated in 2026. Photography is provided by Cesar Bejar Studio and Zaicks Moz, with suppliers including Duravit, &Tradition, Bosch, and others.
Key facts
- Casa Tlaloc is designed by Lopez Gonzalez Studio.
- The project is curated by Valentina Díaz.
- The house has an area of 316 m².
- The project year is 2026.
- Photographers are Cesar Bejar Studio and Zaicks Moz.
- Suppliers include Duravit, &Tradition, Bosch, Comex, Corev, Daltile, Eurovent, Hansgrohe, Interceramic, KWIKSET, Magg, PEDROLLO, Rotoplas, SILESTONE, Simon, Smeg, and Tecnolite.
- The lead architect is José Pedro López González.
- The technical team includes Jesús Arturo López González and structural engineer Juan Hernández Del Carmen.
Entities
Artists
- José Pedro López González
- Valentina Díaz
- Jesús Arturo López González
- Juan Hernández Del Carmen
Institutions
- Lopez Gonzalez Studio
- Proyecto Raíz
- Cesar Bejar Studio
Locations
- Mexico