Liberty Plaza is a series of three, fifteen-story buildings on a long narrow site, which is bordered by three avenues and the commercial district. Across the street is the nature reserve with views of the city, mountains and distant volcanos. Landscaping around the development including planting of native trees, ivy covered living walls, bamboo and permeable paving to help infiltrate water.
The buildings are envisioned as carved and shaped prisms with south facades expressed with external louvers to maximize energy efficiency. The louvers on the hotel are slightly different than those on the office buildings and have operable windows. Balconies and landscaped terraces and gardens climb the facade connecting guests visually with the nature reserve across the street. The project is expected to be one of the first LEED certified developments in Mexico City and will achieve sustainability by incorporating energy and water efficient systems to minimize consumption.
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Liberty Plaza is a new mixed-use development slated for Mexico City comprised of three prism-inspired towers. Bound by a new commercial area to the north and a nature reserve to the south, the new project designed by Richard Meier & Partners is for
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Liberty Plaza is a series of three, fifteen-story buildings on a long narrow site, which is bordered by three avenues and the commercial district.
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Across the street is the nature reserve with views of the city, mountains and distant volcanos.
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Landscaping around the development including planting of native trees, ivy covered living walls, bamboo and permeable paving to help infiltrate water.
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Liberty Plaza is a series of three, fifteen-story buildings on a long narrow site, which is bordered by three avenues and the commercial district. Across the street is the nature reserve with views of the city, mountains and distant volcanos. Landscaping around the development including planting of native trees, ivy covered living walls, bamboo and permeable paving to help infiltrate water.
The buildings are envisioned as carved and shaped prisms with south facades expressed with external louvers…
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The louvers on the hotel are slightly different than those on the office buildings and have operable windows.
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The rooftop pool and a bar inside the W Hotel Santa Fe.
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Balconies and landscaped terraces and gardens climb the facade connecting guests visually with the nature reserve across the street.
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The project is expected to be one of the first LEED certified developments in Mexico City and will achieve sustainability by incorporating energy and water efficient systems to minimize consumption.
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Each building is unique in volume and form, carved as its own prism.
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Master site plan with the nature reserve across the street to the south.
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