In the foothills of Mexico’s Sierra Madre range, Casa Cicerón rises like a magical bespoke creation of its owners, Mauricio Lobeira and Mauricio de la Garza two designers with flawless taste. Their home is a reflection of their shared vision, with every detail embodying their passion for design, nature, and family life.

Seen from the outside, the residence designed by Treceavo Plano/Ten Plus Three integrates harmoniously into the green oasis created by landscape firm Dornato, giving life to a design where the line between interiors and exteriors is blurred.

Mauricio Lobeira is a founding partner of Treceavo Plano/Ten Plus Three, an architectural firm based in San Pedro Garza García, Mexico, and Dallas, in the United States. His work has long been characterized by a timeless and abstract approach. After a long search, he found the place where he wanted to create his dream home, for both himself and his family, in a location surrounded by nature. “At first glance, the lot appears oddly shaped—it has a sloping, irregular area that runs parallel to a stream from a neighbouring park. As an architect, it was the perfect challenge. Since I would be the resident of the home I was designing, I had complete creative freedom to embrace that challenge, do what I wanted, and make a unique home,” Lobeira shares. The architect entrusted his partner, landscape designer Mauricio de la Garza, to give the home its green setting. Lobeira says of de la Garza, a founding partner at the studio Dornato, “He has been my greatest accomplice in this project. When he saw the site, he was as enthusiastic as I was, with a shared excitement that one day we would live there together,” Lobeira recalls.

An artwork by Edelmiro Rangel, inherited from Lobeira’s grandmother, hangs near a collection of Indonesian vases found at the antiques store La Bodega De Mauricio Jasso and a sculpture by Raúl Cerrillo. The sofa is from Dante Goods and Bads—upholstered in Darnell fabric by Zimmer + Rohde; the cushion is the cat’s pyjamas pattern from Jim Thompson fabrics. On the right is a Bru Rondo chair by John Hutton collections; on the Left, infante side chairs by Liaigre. The vintage chair in the foreground is from 4510 Dallas, wall lamp by Promemoria, and table by Allan Knight.