Designed by Carrillo Arquitectos y Asociados, the Temozón House was built in 2013 in Yucatan, Mexico. Flaunting a distinct contemporary design that features straight lines and angular shapes, the Temozón House impresses with a sophisticated yet welcoming appearance that is surpassed in greatness only by the splendid living arrangements found within its walls.
In order to ensure a distinct connection between the indoor and outdoor areas, the house was built using an L-shaped plan that partially encircles an interior garden. The garden is in close proximity to a swimming pool that guarantees endless opportunities for relaxation.
Moving on to the interiors, we find a generous amount of high-end amenities and welcoming décor elements throughout. Comfortable seating arrangements, large dining tables, lounging areas and impressive lighting arrangements contribute to an atmosphere of wellness and peace that extends across all 12,500 square feet of living space.
Photos by David Cervera
This sounds lovely, but I’m curious—what specific materials and sustainability features were incorporated? Claims of comfort and luxury are common, but I’d like to see evidence that the design truly enhances daily living and environmental impact.
Thank you for your interest! The Temozón House uses locally sourced limestone, recycled wood, and natural ventilation to reduce energy use. Sustainable features include rainwater harvesting and solar panels, all designed to blend comfort with eco-conscious living, enhancing both daily life and environmental impact.