At the confluence of two beaches, what resembles a rocky prow is formed in El Tecuán, Jalisco, where this landmark rises: an architectural gesture that seeks to respond with beauty to an extraordinary landscape. Designed in collaboration with architect Alberto Campo Baeza, the project was born from the idea of creating a space for contemplation, a place that dialogues with the sea, the wind and the passage of time.
The proposal materializes as a large stereotomic box, excavated in the rock and built with the same stone extracted from the site. This gesture generates an elevated horizontal platform, which seems to emerge from the bowels of the earth and from which the horizon is dominated. The upper surface, treated as a continuous plane, is excavated at its edges to form benches and staggered rafts that invite pause and enjoyment of the landscape without railings that interrupt the view.