The San Román neighborhood and the Black Christ temple, one of the oldest in the Americas, have been located on the outskirts of the city of Campeche since the 16th century, connected behind the walls by the San Román Gate. In subsequent centuries, a garden, a kiosk, an acoustic shell, and an open-air auditorium were added.
Our intervention sought to consolidate a public space that had been abandoned at the beginning of the 21st century, bringing together six centuries of history. It included the design of three lightweight roofs, urban furniture, native trees, and lighting for existing structures, all bordered by an inclusive walkway that allows the tangible and intangible heritage that sustains the social fabric of the city to coexist.
GALLERY
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