Gonzalo Mardones Viviani & Asociados Architects, Chile Building Design, Architecture Office Photos

Gonzalo Mardones Viviani & Asociados : Architects

Contemporary Santiago Architecture Practice – Chile Design Studio News

post updated 7 April 2023

Gonzalo Mardones Viviani – Latest Design

Miele Gallery, Vitacura, Santiago de Chile, Chile
Date built: 2011

picture : Nicolás Saieh
Miele Gallery Chile
Chosen by Miele for this architecture competition, the site is a residential neighborhood with residences in low, medium and high density, surrounded by parks and squares. It is in close proximity to the new City Council Building and Bicentenario Park.

M9 / Memorial for 9 girls, Parque Bicentenario, Vitacura, Santiago de Chile, Chile
Date built: 2011

photo : Nicolás Saieh
M9 / Memorial for 9 girls
The place opens like a dialogue from the love of Mary at the foot of the Cross. The Manquehue hill is the backdrop that contrasts with the sky. The evocation of nature reaches the relief of a sacred place.

Gonzalo Mardones Viviani – Key Projects

Featured Buildings by Gonzalo Mardones Viviani & Asociados, alphabetical:

El Parque Neighbourhood, Santiago, Chile
Date built: 2008

image from architect
El Parque Neighbourhood
This is a housing development of 34 homes with large square footage, all different, set on the slopes of a hill to the east of Santiago.

The 18 Fire Station, Vitacura, Chile
Date: –

image from architecture office
The 18 Fire Station Vitacura building
The location looks out towards the hills to the north and the Andes Mountains. The design includes a restaurant open to the public at large, in addition to the quarters themselves. The building sits on the street in the form of a white concrete box suspended within a floating crystal prism.

The Glamis Apartments, Las Condes, Chile
Date: –

image from architect
Santiago apartment building
Bronze Medal : Miami Biennial, Nov 2007
The challenge offered by this building was to resolve the theme of apartments with varied programs within a 25’ 7”. frontage. Additionally the Golf neighborhood building code, in this specific case of “remnant site” obliged the building to be restricted to a straight bay, not allowing any element to project forward from the façades.