
© Jaime Navarro
Color, inherited from indigenous cultures of Mexico, are a defining characteristic of Mexican architecture. Vibrant colors have been used by architects and artists such as Luis Barragán, Ricardo Legorreta, Mathias Goeritz, Juan O’Gorman, and Mario Pani.
Color in Mexican architecture has reinforced the identity of different regions and areas within the country. For example, it is almost impossible to think of San Miguel de Allende or Guanajuato without the facade colors that weave the landscape.
Could you imagine Luis Barragán’s Casa Gilardi shaped in grayish tones? The choice of color in architecture requires a great sensitivity and knowledge of the light and vibrations it emits when encountering different tonalities. Also, the psychological effects that occur in spaces with vibrant colors.
We, like you, are fans of color in architecture. Below, a selection of works that reflect the heritage of modern Mexican architecture.
MTY House / BGP Arquitectura

© BGP
Refugio para Mujeres Víctimas de Violencia / Arq. Omar González Pérez y Arq. Hugo González Pérez

Refugio para Mujeres Víctimas de Violencia / Arq. Omar González Pérez y Arq. Hugo González Pérez. Image
Guadalquivir House / dérive LAB

© Tres a Uno Estudio
La Tallera / Frida Escobedo

© Rafael Gamo
EPR House / Luis Aldrete

© Paco Pérez Arriaga
MCI DF / P+0 Architecture

© FCH Fotografía
Teletón Infant Oncology Clinic / Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos

© Jaime Navarro
Tosepankali Hostel / Proyecto Cafeína

© Patrick López
Domus Aurea / Alberto Campo Baeza + GLR Arquitectos

© Javier Callejas
El Palmar / David Cervera

© David Cervera
Pórtico Palmeto Building / TACO taller de arquitectura contextual

© Leo Espinosa
Taleny School / Aro Estudio

© Lorena Darquea
NOON afterschool / TACO taller de arquitectura contextual

© Leo Espinosa
Casa Tres Patios / Boyancé Arquitectos
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© David Cervera
Casa Roja / Hernández Silva Arquitectos

© Carlos Díaz Corona
House TEC 205 / Moneo Brock Studio

© Documentación Arquitectónica