Rodrigo Juarez Studio

Design & Development

Photography & Art Direction

BOCA DE AGUA

Architecture: Taller Frida Escobedo
Interior Design: Rodrigo Juarez, Diego Alor, Mariel Lozano & Taller Frida Escobedo
Landscape Design: Brenda Landeros
Development: Rodrigo Juarez
Photography: César Bejar
2018 - 2023

Boca de Agua is a Design Hotel in Bacalar, Mexico, rooted in sustainability, local culture, and regenerative hospitality. Developed from concept to opening, it blends architecture, nature, and curated experiences to create a refined and immersive retreat.

FURNITURE for Boca de Agua

Design: Rodrigo Juarez & Diego Alor
2023

All of Boca de Agua’s furniture was custom-designed and crafted on-site, using reclaimed wood from the construction process. This approach minimized waste while creating pieces that are both functional and shaped by the context in which they were made.

CASA IWA

Architecture: Rodrigo Juárez, Rogelio Santamaría
Interior Design: Santa Furia
Landscape Design: Brenda Landeros
Engineering: Anclaje Costa Rica
2025

Casa IWA sits within the Cerros de Escazú Natural Reserve in Santa Ana, Costa Rica. Shaped by the contours of a sloping site, edged by a small river and enveloped by mountain forest, it opens to the changing light, air, and views. A grounded concrete base supports a light timber structure made out of local teak, bringing together thoughtful design, climate-responsive design, and regenerative landscaping in a home that belongs wholly to its landscape.

ANTONIO SOLA TOWNHOUSE

Work: Architecture & Interior Design
2023

AS76A transforms a four-story, 30 sqm-per-floor townhouse in La Condesa neighborhood in Mexico City through a minimalist approach that emphasizes efficiency and continuity. Integrated elements like panel cabinetry and multifunctional built-ins maximize usability, ensuring that every square meter supports both functionality and aesthetic clarity.

CASA KATTÉ

Work: Architecture & Development
2025

Located in the wooded hills of Alto de las Palomas in Santa Ana, Costa Rica, this mixed-use development brings together residential and commercial spaces in a low-scale ensemble that responds to the site’s topography. Concrete bases support lighter timber structures, with wooden screens filtering light and framing views toward the forest. Outdoor circulation and native landscaping create a walkable environment shaped by climate and context.