- Casa Alcaravan
- Casa AuGe
- Casa Azul
- Casa Brisas
- Casa Chileno
- Casa Clark
- Casa de la Playa
- Casa de las Ranas
- Casa de los Gatos
- Casa Dos Hermanas
- Casa Gaviota
- Casa Indaba
- Casa Kiowa
- Casa Orquideas
- Casa Osito Chiquito
- Casa Osuna
- Casa Paraíso del Mar
- Casa Puesta de Sol
- Casa Sargento
- Casa Serena
- Casa Totto
- Casa Turca
- Casa Wahoo
- Hotel Casa Natalia
- Hotel Los Patios
- La Bamba
- Notaría Pública No. 10
- Parish of Christ Redeemer
- Quinta Cangrejo
- Villa Bellísima
- Villa Buganvilias
- Villa Camaleón
- Villa Dulce
- Villa Madeira
- WCBS Offices
Villa Camaleón
Luxury three-level home overlooking the beach that has become a showcase for the natural beauty of the place and for its works of art by famous Mexican artists. The structure also proudly exhibits the talent of the craftsmen and builders who constructed it. From the outside, the walls of Villa Camaleón suggest an introverted personality, but Juan Soriano’s La Paloma subtly reveals what really happens in its interior. Great architectural creations are works of art, especially when they seek to create a space for the human spirit to flourish. The backbone of the house is a longitudinal stairway converted into a glass tunnel that runs from the street, through the house, and across the property all the way to the beach. From the entrance, it surprises us with its luminosity, climaxing in the waves that break on the sand. From that moment on, the presence of the sea pulses in every space and room of the house. Surprising care and attention was given to the materials: Slab stone imported from Arizona that was laid skin-like with unnoticeable dry unions, resembling a jigsaw puzzle and inciting one to go barefoot.
DETAILS
Location | Cabo San Lucas, México |
Sq Footage | 12,711 |
Construction Period | 2005 - 2007 |