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Read a small selection side by side through images, place context, climate, typology, materials, carbon signals, accessibility, and related books.

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1 selected · 1 other item held elsewhere in the compare set

Bureaus

1 selected · 1 other item held elsewhere in the compare set

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Vilamajo House Museum in Montevideo, Uruguay

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Vilamajo House Museum

1930 · Montevideo, Montevideo Department, Uruguay

Vilamajo House Museum image

Seed wave 45 image for the Vilamajo House Museum.

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Vilamajo House Museum

Montevideo, Montevideo Department, Uruguay · Exact work coordinates

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Comparison

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Vilamajo House MuseumVilamajo House Museum

1930 · Montevideo, Montevideo Department, Uruguay

Rafael MarquinaRafael Marquina

1910-1964 · Lima, Lima Province, Peru

Typeworkbureau
Year / years19301910-1964
PlaceMontevideo, Montevideo Department, UruguayLima, Lima Province, Peru
Place contextMontevideo, Montevideo Department, UruguayRepresentative site: Lima, Lima, Peru
Climate19°C · 11.0h daylight · 14 km/h wind21°C · 11.8h daylight · 5 km/h wind · via Archbishop Loayza National Hospital
FocusHouse museum3 works in corpus
Architects
  • Julio Vilamajo
  • Rafael Marquina
Linked context

Bureaus

  • Julio Vilamajo

Notable works

  • Archbishop Loayza National Hospital
  • Gran Hotel Bolivar
  • Desamparados station
Typologies
  • house
  • museum
  • residence
  • building
  • hotel
  • historic building
  • urban landmark
  • museum
  • housing
  • house
  • church
Materials
  • masonry
  • stucco
  • timber
  • masonry
  • concrete
  • ornamental stone
Carbon signals

Brick and Stucco look like the main embodied-carbon drivers in the current palette.

  • Brick
  • Stucco

Concrete, Brick, and Stone look like the main embodied-carbon drivers in the current palette.

  • Concrete
  • Brick
  • Stone
Lower-carbon levers
  • Review masonry extent, reuse opportunities, and alternate assemblies where the design language allows it.
  • Use classification and product-level EPD research to place this material more precisely.
  • Track sourcing, certification, and assembly logic rather than assuming timber is automatically low impact.
  • Look for lower-clinker mixes, reused structure, and scope reductions before fine-grained product swaps.
  • Review masonry extent, reuse opportunities, and alternate assemblies where the design language allows it.
  • Check source geography, fabrication intensity, and whether stone is structural, cladding, or finish-only.
AccessibilityPublicly accessible2 of 2 recorded works are publicly accessible
Related books

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