3:2 House by MÉTODO

Designed in 2014 by MÉTODO, 3:2 House is a minimalist single family house located in Mexico City, Mexico.

Minimalist yet functional home office with built-in shelving and storage units.
Well-designed contemporary living room with minimalist furniture, glass table, and artistic wall decor.
Minimalist open-plan interior with large white table, wooden chairs, and expansive windows.
A contemporary open-plan dining area with a large white table, wooden chairs, and tall windows offering scenic views.
An airy, minimalist studio space with large windows, lighting equipment, and concrete walls.
Stunning modern interior design with sleek black steel frame and glass details.
Large master bedroom with minimalist decor, wood-paneled walls, and a large window.
Modern interior with open glass staircase, floating shelves, and outdoor view.
Striking modern building with expansive glass walls and clean, minimalist design.
Striking modern architecture with concrete, glass, and metallic accents. Minimalist design with an open floor plan and clean lines.

About 3:2 House

The Evolution of Modern Architecture

Architecture captures our current lifestyle and merges human experiences specific to our era. Following the industrial revolution, mass media expansion and novel materials and transportation methods transformed traditional interior spaces. They now foster a conversation between the indoor and outdoor environments. Additionally, this shift redefined the separation of private and public areas.

Redefining Spaces in the 3:2 House

The 3:2 House aims to challenge both the physical and visual limits of space in single-family homes. We aim to forge a visually open and interconnected area, delineated by a gradient boundary instead of a traditional wall. This boundary separates the house’s private and public spaces.

The design splits the project into four distinct zones: the bedrooms in the private zone; a library and studio in the semi-private zone; living and dining rooms in the public area; and a services area. These zones fluidly transition from private to public, promoting interaction among occupants while preserving the essence of conventional spaces.

Innovative Design Features

Large south-facing windows and a limited material palette make the house particularly suited for its latitude, providing both comfort and a timeless yet modern appeal. This strategic use of space and light enhances the living experience, blending functionality with aesthetic appeal.

Photography courtesy of MÉTODO

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- by Matt Watts

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