Architecture

Interior architectural design of approximately 5,700 m2, in the Torre San Angel building, Mexico City.

This project comprises the new corporate offices for one of the most important pharmaceutical laboratories in Mexico and the world. These installations are highlighted by a concept integrating all the project’s floors through repetitive architectural elements and which organize the space at the same time.

The three most important repeating architectural elements are: the glass and wood partition located in the main hallway of each floor, a vestibule or glass box that serves as the access control point and the undulating ceiling which contrasts with the rectilinear design of the glass and wood partitions.

Other important design considerations include the office space concepts that allow for new teamwork trends and the maximization of operational efficiency. This is reflected in the specified furniture, the interconnection between private and public spaces and the total flexibility of the open area to easily allow for future changes.

The project’s image is defined by the use of ample spaces with generous heights and material such as clear marbles, dark woods, glass and stainless steel. Beside reception, we designed an exhibition area with portable glass displays, interactive screens and advertising display areas integrated with the rest of the project.

High technology and security were primary considerations during the planning.

Edificio Torre San Angel Ave. San Jerónimo 369, Pisos 6, 7, 8, 9 y 10

Tizapan San Angel, México, D. F., México

Project date: 2002

Merch Sharpe and Dome interior design professionals
Two in One image of Merck Interior Design by Hilda Rodriguez
Merck Hallway Interior Design
Merck Hallway Design and Architecture

GRUPO EDITORIAL EXPANSIÓN

Texas Registered Architect No. 27711
NCARB Certificate No. 93782
Texas Registered Interior Designer No. 11119
NCIDQ ® Certificate No. 027298