Mexican architecture firm Módica Ledezma designed the Equestrian San Ramón which is located in the forests of Valle de Bravo, Mexico. An earthy tonal palette defines the stables and the space is comprised of single-pitched buildings. The complex is detailed with rigid geometry and perpendicular volumes are connected by the aces that showcase froutes for the staff and animals.
Módica Ledezma explains, "Each stable building works interdependently with each other, adapting to the topographic slope where, despite their scale, and thanks to the use of materials such as steel and glass, they communicate lightness and flexibility. For the stables, a single-pitched roof system was implemented that would allow for the generation of wide open spaces and high heights that will promote correct air circulation."
Image Credit: Zaickz Moz
What's Driving This Trend
- Geometric Architectural Designs
- Exploration of rigid geometry and perpendicular volumes in architectural designs for visual appeal and structural innovation.
- Equestrian Center Innovation
- Creating interdependent equestrian spaces with adaptable structures for optimal functionality and user experience.
- Sustainable Material Integration
- Incorporating steel and glass materials to promote lightness, flexibility, and proper air circulation in architectural projects.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture & Design
- Adopting a design approach that focuses on geometric shapes and innovative spatial configurations for modern architectural projects.
- Equestrian & Stable Management
- Implementing adaptable and interconnected stable structures to enhance operational efficiency and animal well-being in equestrian facilities.
- Construction & Materials
- Exploring sustainable material choices like steel and glass to improve structural integrity, energy efficiency, and overall sustainability in construction projects.
