Thirty-six diverse public works—all completed within 36 months at urban sites across Mexico—are collectively recognized for the sixth-annual international architecture prize.

Anchored by a totemic stone chimney, the blush-colored Promontory Villa is densely packed with tactile details.

Using a pared-down material palette of concrete, wood, glass, and stone, the country house for a family of six is defined by its panoramic vistas.

A terrace serves as the transition point between the interior and exterior spaces of a family vacation home located west of Mexico City. 

Informed by what he calls ‘essentialism,’ Mexican architect Rogelio Bores prioritizes formal precision and an intimate connection with clients.

The firm showcases how high-end development can sustainably accommodate the coastal Mexican city’s exploding population and tourism industry.

One of hundreds of planned centers across Mexico City, Derek Dellekamp's PILARES Quetzalcóatl is marked by an elegant motif of repeating arches.

Working with an irregularly-shaped infill lot, the architects “deconstructed” a traditional home into a disaggregated, linear sequence of alternating interior and exterior rooms.

The Mexico City-based practice led by architect and educator Gabriela Carrillo was one of four studios shortlisted for the annual honor.