Built by architect Ludwig Godefroy's, Casa Dzul is a unique residence inspired by the pre-Hispanic legacy. Located in Mérida, known for its colonial limestone architecture and Mayan heritage, this house pays homage to the region's ancient temples with a modern and brutalist style. The exposed concrete forms mimic a temple emerging from the lush Yucatecan jungle, creating a distinctive blend of history and contemporary design.

Breaking away from Mérida's traditional aesthetic, Casa Dzul elegantly embraces cast concrete and seamlessly integrates with the surrounding greenery. Godefroy's vision creatively weaves concrete volumes with vibrant vegetation, offering an artistic reinterpretation of Mérida's limestone structures and Mayan legacy.

Tailored for digital nomads, Casa Dzul features a dedicated workspace and communal area. The villa's private pool intersects sculptural concrete volumes, while two skylit bedrooms and pivot glass doors connecting to a courtyard enhance the serene atmosphere, providing a minimalist yet immersive experience. The outdoor patio and pool become the focal point, punctuating the concrete surroundings with vibrant colors and natural elements. The kitchen, a skillful blend of tropical brutalism and cultural heritage, combines cast concrete surfaces with rustic stone walls, paying homage to the region's rich legacy.