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Inca Hernández’s architecture weaves together heritage, material authenticity, and sustainability. His work continually revives historic structures through a sensitive restoration of original artisanal elements alongside precise contemporary insertions. Raised in an environmentally conscious family, Hernández embeds ecological responsibility and cultural continuity into every project, using local materials and regeneration strategies to reinhabit spaces without expanding the urban footprint.
Liwa Farm Village inserts a small civic and agricultural campus into the Liwa Oasis on the edge of the Rub’ al Khali. The masterplan threads a set of low buildings…
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Venecia 20, a project by Inca Hernández, emerges as a deeply reflective architectural intervention that addresses the complex intersection of time, memory, and dwelling. Located in Colonia Juárez, a neighborhood…
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Tacuba, located in the northwest quadrant of Mexico City, exemplifies the city’s layered history. Known for its historical significance and architectural richness, Tacuba has weathered political, social, and urban transformations…
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The Clay Pavilion, completed in 2017 by Álvaro Siza in collaboration with J. Alfonso Quiñones of BAAQ’, is a subtle yet powerful intervention within the lush coastal landscape of Puerto…
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