You can’t argue with it, it’s pretty cool. A complex weaving of ultra-contemporary, luxury, and contemporary urban schemes creates the Reforma 432 Residences in Mexico City, designed by Rojkind Arquitectos.
Courtesy of © Rojkind Arquitectos
The tower complex comprises several urban lots and combines pedestrian commercial, luxury retail and dining, private residences, spa facilities and hotel with all the furnishings, including an entire level devoted to green terrace spaces with brilliant views of the surrounding city.
Courtesy of © Rojkind Arquitectos
The units within the tower are, in their most basic form, 70 m². I say basic because they can be added in multiples of 60 (I know, basic is 70, so why 60 now?), to create larger, more complex spaces. And what is a nice touch is the visibility of that W section! Huh? They’re all built with I-beams, and yet not a single tower I’ve ever been in has shown me one. It appears that the tower units, apart from being provided with that fantastic faceted glass facade, for one wall, are also graced by a nice, big exposed I-beams. Caps off to that.
Courtesy of © Rojkind Arquitectos
Project info :
Architects: Rojkind Arquitectos / Michel Rojkind
Location: Mexico City, Mexico
Project Direction and Coordination: Grupo Elipse
Interior Design: Buddha Bar Hotels & Spas
Renderings: Rojkind Arquitectos, dbox
Matt Davis is a Virginia Tech graduate and one of the founding editors behind Arch2O. Launching the platform in mid‑2012 alongside fellow Hokies, he helped shape its identity as an international hub for design innovation and critical dialogue . With a foundation in architectural education and a passion for uncovering unconventional design approaches, Matt has contributed significantly—both editorially and strategically—to Arch2O’s growth, ensuring that emerging architects, academics, and creatives have a space to question, explore, and elevate the built environment.