Architecture is the thoughtful creation of space where the integrity of materials and the virtue of simplicity form a sanctuary of sophistication. This residence stands out from the facade, contrasting with its neighbors due to its prominent volumes. The most significant, the one that provides access, is a black marble clamp that frames floor-to-ceiling glass.
With a bold architectural design that does not follow any canons or styles, it stands out for its use of black marble and onyx, as well as wooden panels and reflecting pools as unifying elements of all environments. Water is a calming element that, starting from the large mirror in the vestibule, flows through the spaces of the house.
The selection of materials is fundamental in the narrative of this project. From the reflective water elements that unify the space to the transparent use of glass, each material is chosen for its aesthetic appeal and durability. The fluidity between interior and exterior spaces is a distinctive feature of this design. The interior reveals a very interesting idea: the spaces feel private and independent despite being connected and without doors, highlighting the successful result of this design concept.
One of the most carefully considered lighting details is the museography. As the owners are art collectors, the house features works by important figures in the plastic arts. Even the staircase is practically a work of art by the team of architects.
The meticulous use of glass creates the desired transparency in the architecture, generating reflections, light, and shadows that give a constant sense of movement throughout the day.
Automated lighting creates different atmospheres and emotions, with a particular focus on the careful illumination of the owners' art collection, which includes pieces by renowned artists such as Javier Martín, Ricardo Ríos, Amalia Buergo, José Luis Cuevas, Sergio Garval, Fernando Botero, David Alfaro Siqueiros, Rodrigo de la Sierra, Hugo Lugo, Francisco Soriano, Jaume Plensa, Jeff Koons, among others, with a piece by Pablo Picasso standing out in the vestibule.
In this wonderful design resides the profound philosophy of "less is more," where the luxury of simplicity and the elegance of space speak for themselves. The materials have been selected in such a way that harmony reigns among them: the metal lattice in part of the wall and ceiling of the living room, with a wooden panel in the background, the wallpaper used, and the abundance of marble in both the floors and the furniture.
Casa Vista Clara is a bold interior design exercise but with excellent results. It is a testament to the collaboration of a complete team of professionals.
This house is undoubtedly the extraordinary evidence of the successful hands of professionals who have created architecture and interior design that set a benchmark for what is happening in Mexico. The innovative and creative details, carefully incorporated, harmonize the structure and nature, happily designed to be noticed and appreciated.