Nauka reimagines brutalist expression for tropical living, where raw concrete geometry meets the softening embrace of coastal light. Located in San Pancho, Nayarit, this architectural statement balances structural honesty with organic warmth, allowing materials to age naturally under the Pacific sun while maintaining intimate connection to the surrounding jungle and ocean.
Villa Campo Este embraces the topography of San Pancho’s hillside, where indigenous stone walls anchor double-height volumes to the sloping terrain. Forty palm trees, preserved from decades past, guide the architecture’s form while natural cross-ventilation and strategic openness eliminate artificial cooling, creating fluid transitions between jungle canopy and Pacific views.
Casa Vista emerges as an exercise in spatial fluidity, where architectural boundaries dissolve into the coastal landscape of San Pancho. Through strategic use of glass and concrete, the residence creates a continuous dialogue between interior sanctuaries and the Pacific horizon, while wooden screens modulate light and privacy with thoughtful precision.
Casa Luso centers its design around a monumental fig tree, using earthy tones and a custom lattice to blend privacy, light, and nature. with social areas below and private rooms above, its materials and spaces harmonize with the climate and landscape.
The Beach House commands 14,000 square feet of beachfront in San Pancho, where brutalist monumentality yields to coastal sensibility. Six en-suite bedrooms unfold around a central courtyard firepit, while untreated timber and natural stone soften concrete volumes designed to weather salt, humidity, and time. Strategic wooden screens balance ocean exposure with intimate privacy, honoring both the power and tranquility of the Pacific.
El Camino cascades down the hillside in terraced harmony, where panoramic ocean views unfold from each level. An infinity pool extends toward the horizon while natural materials and abundant glazing create a luminous sanctuary between jungle and Pacific.
Casa Piti stands as a quiet sanctuary in San Pancho, where sobriety of form yields to richness of experience. Named from the Sanskrit meaning “journey towards happiness,” this residence cultivates privacy through careful spatial composition, integrating volcanic stone and local wood to create a contemplative retreat that honors both cultural heritage and the rhythms of coastal nature.
Casa Sukha stands on the shores of San Pancho as a brutalist tribute to Le Corbusier and Mexico’s coastal vernacular. it embodies timeless design, local materials, and a seamless dialogue with nature.
Casa Ilusión rises as a coastal sanctuary where sun, wind, and ocean converge in organic harmony. From the beachfront palapa to its serene pool atrium and open living spaces, every detail celebrates calm, beauty, and connection to nature.
Casa Sundaram rises in San Pancho as an architectural haven where space, light, and texture converge. With dual residences, open tropical living, and sculptural details like its spiral staircase, it embodies timeless elegance and the serenity of an eternal vacation.
Casa Okloma rises in San Pancho as a sanctuary where jungle and ocean converge. With open, naturally ventilated spaces and a striking stone-clad hall, it embodies harmony with nature and the grandeur of coastal living.
Casa Silva blurs the boundaries between indoors and outdoors, inviting century-old ash trees to become part of the living space. With expansive glass walls and open flow, it offers a fresh, natural, and sophisticated residential retreat in Guadalajara.
CASA NIDO RISES FROM THE MOUNTAINSIDE WITH QUIET ELEGANCE, OPENING TO SWEEPING VIEWS OF THE PACIFIC AND THE JUNGLE BEYOND. CONFIGURABLE GROUND-FLOOR SUITES AND AN OPEN UPPER LEVEL FOR LIVING, DINING, AND GATHERING CREATE A SEAMLESS BALANCE OF AUTONOMY, SIMPLICITY, AND STYLE.
