/Write to us
Mérida 94
/Write to us
Mérida 94 is a residential project located in Roma Norte, one of Mexico City’s most vibrant and culturally rich neighborhoods. Its location allows for a connected, walkable lifestyle close to cafés, galleries, parks, and a wide range of restaurants.
The project consists of a boutique collection of only six residences, arranged in two towers around a central courtyard that brings natural light, ventilation, and a continuous relationship between spaces. The residences include two-bedroom apartments and a duplex typology with a private rooftop.
The spaces were designed with a clear and contemporary layout, prioritizing privacy, openness, and natural light. The architecture offers a more intimate and calm way of living in Roma Norte, where design, functionality, and the connection between interior and exterior create a timeless residential experience.
Estudio Carroll is an architecture, design, and sculpture studio whose practice is focused on developing contemporary projects through a critical and forward-looking perspective. Each project begins with a reflection on how architecture can respond to present-day needs, integrating sustainability, innovation, and social value.
Their work spans different scales and programs, always through an approach that combines technology, innovative materials, and a careful reading of context. Through clear concepts and precise proposals, Estudio Carroll creates spaces that go beyond function, generating new relationships between people, the environment, and the city.
For Estudio Carroll, architecture is a tool for transformation. Their methodology brings together research, formal exploration, and environmental responsibility, resulting in projects that draw from the knowledge of the past and project it toward the culture of the future, through an architecture that is thoughtful, contemporary, and deeply connected to its time.
Roma Norte moves to a rhythm between two tempos: the constant energy of the city and the everyday life that lingers in small details. It is the early-morning hum of cafés, the sound of bicycles gliding along treelined streets, the golden light that settles on old facades and blends with contemporary architecture.
Life unfolds in corners filled with stories, terraces that open toward the street, and parks that offer a moment of pause without breaking the city’s movement. It is a neighborhood that embraces urban life yet invites you to experience it slowly: to walk, to observe, to stay a little longer.
Between wide avenues and quiet passages, between Porfirian mansions and new cultural spaces, we find a way of living that feels open and close at the same time. Roma is lived outward—through its markets, cafés, and bookstores—but also inward, in the memory of its buildings and the familiar routines that repeat with affection.
It is a place where past and present speak without hurry, where every street holds a different texture, and where living becomes a continuous act of discovery
