Ramos House / JJRR/Arquitectura
The RAMOS House refers to the Case Study Houses (CSH) program in the mid-40's. It is projected on a very particular site with a practically triangular shape.
© Fernando Marroquin
Architects: JJRR/Arquitectura
Location: Ciudad de México, Mexico
Author Architect: José Juan Rivera RÃo
Area: 540.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Fernando Marroquin
© Fernando Marroquin
Text description provided by the architects. The RAMOS House refers to the Case Study Houses (CSH) program in the mid-40's. It is projected on a very particular site with a practically triangular shape.
Lower Floor Plan
One of the sides of the triangle was taken to move the house parallel to that axis; this decision was reached to take advantage of the south orientation and the green views, turning their back on the adjoining areas.
© Fernando Marroquin
The house is developed on three levels.
The basement level leads to parking and services taking advantage of the unevenness between one side of the triangular site and the other, leaving these under the house and garden.
© Fernando Marroquin
In the first level are the social areas; living room, kitchen room, kitchen, at the same level as the garden, being able to appreciate practically all the spaces the garden.
© Fernando Marroquin
The second level is where the bedrooms are. the level is a volume resting on its end...
© Fernando Marroquin
Architects: JJRR/Arquitectura
Location: Ciudad de México, Mexico
Author Architect: José Juan Rivera RÃo
Area: 540.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Fernando Marroquin
© Fernando Marroquin
Text description provided by the architects. The RAMOS House refers to the Case Study Houses (CSH) program in the mid-40's. It is projected on a very particular site with a practically triangular shape.
Lower Floor Plan
One of the sides of the triangle was taken to move the house parallel to that axis; this decision was reached to take advantage of the south orientation and the green views, turning their back on the adjoining areas.
© Fernando Marroquin
The house is developed on three levels.
The basement level leads to parking and services taking advantage of the unevenness between one side of the triangular site and the other, leaving these under the house and garden.
© Fernando Marroquin
In the first level are the social areas; living room, kitchen room, kitchen, at the same level as the garden, being able to appreciate practically all the spaces the garden.
© Fernando Marroquin
The second level is where the bedrooms are. the level is a volume resting on its end...
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