Articles by Michael Snyder

A sculptural facade in raw concrete gives new expression to a 1950s-era Functionalist building in trendy La Condesa.

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.

Blurring disciplinary lines, the Chilean architect creates spaces that respond to the uncertainties of our changing climate.

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

Edited by Irene Arce and Johann Schweig, a new monograph brings together essays, letters, photographs, drawings and more in a decade-long research project about the Swiss-born architect.

Xokol's expanded new home honors the Guadalajaran restaurant's commitment to craft, cuisine, and community.

A stark composition of violet-tinted concrete, the aquarium is conceived as a "living ruin."

The Barry Bergdoll–curated show is on view in the central atrium of Mexico City's grand 18th-century Palacio Iturbide now through July 9.

On a campus at the edge of Colombia’s sprawling capital, Daniel Bonilla designs a dramatic revamp for a school gymnasium.