Masterplan

Venice was a private-competition residential masterplan on the Río Luján, near Puerto de Frutos in Tigre. The proposal combines buildings and waterfront lots around lagoons, green corridors, and marina-style moorings—integrating daily life with the river landscape.

Ecoparque Buenos Aires is the transformation of the former city zoo—today a National Historic Monument—into a contemporary public park. The project reactivates historic pavilions and promenades through new programs, restoring heritage while opening the site to a new civic life.

A residential masterplan within the La Dolfina polo club in Cañuelas, combining premium lots—some with private polo fields and stables—with a second product line of pre-designed homes. The plan is structured around open landscape and the club’s equestrian identity.

ZUG Central is a residential masterplan in Pilar composed of multifamily housing at different scales, organized around a large public linear park that becomes the project’s main shared expansion. Vehicular circulation is kept to the perimeter, prioritizing a calm, walkable interior.

Masterplan for the adjacent lands of the historic Club Carrasco Polo in Carrasco, Montevideo. A set of urban interventions to strengthen the area and the club, combining a predominantly residential fabric with a commercial component that serves both.

A residential waterfront masterplan in Nueva Asunción with multiple living typologies—plots, paired houses, multifamily buildings, and residential towers—organized around lagoons, a social & sports clubhouse, and a helipad, all framed by panoramic views to Asunción across the Paraguay River.

A 200-hectare mountain-slope masterplan in San Martín de los Andes, combining diverse residential typologies with strong environmental stewardship. The project is shaped by topography, views, and a low-impact approach that adapts to the natural landscape.

A residential masterplan in Alpa Corral, set on the Córdoba sierras and a river edge. The project is designed to protect the landscape and strengthen the relationship between homes, water, and native vegetation.