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OUR VALUES
Relearn, Reconnect, Rethink
At Taller & Patrimoine, we believe that architecture is above all about engaging with knowledge, cultures, memories and people.
Our actions are based on a set of clear, shared and embodied values. These values are not mere intentions: they guide our projects, our partnerships and our ways of working. They constitute both our frame of reference and our collective commitment.
Aware that our practice leads us to collaborate with vulnerable communities, we draw on the "Carta sobre el Pensamiento Filosófico en el “Patrimonio” Cultural" and Canibal Charter "Gobernanza de datos en el pueblo Maya" of Aurelio Sánchez which inspire our ethical approach and professional responsibilities.

2026 ACTIONS


Wed 20 May
Online rendering
The present call for projects centers on Bécal, an emblematic locality of rural Mexico nestled in the heart of Campeche State, it aims to serve as a theoretical and reflexive case study.


Mon 03 Aug
Puno
The workshop “Teaching of the Totora Archipelago” is a 10-day intensive participatory workshop (spread over two weeks) that brings together 15 architecture students, local inhabitants, and vernacular artisans to build floating housing units (utas) and promote a living heritage on Lake Titicaca, Peru


Mon 03 Aug
Bécal
This line of action focuses on exploring the links between contemporary Mayan ritual practices, food, worldview, and the organization of space.


Mon 10 Aug
Vila Progresso
The workshop «Rehabilitation of a Ribeirinha House into a cultural space» is a 11-day intensive participatory build (5 hours per day) that brings together students, local inhabitants, and facilitators around the concrete realization of a collective space dedicated to culture and mobility.


Mon 10 Aug
Bécal
Join the "Maya House Restoration" workshop from August 10–14, 2026, in Bécal, Mexico, to learn traditional vernacular techniques alongside master builders while directly supporting vulnerable local families.


Sat 05 Sept
Merida
The workshop invites participants to reconnect one of the region's oldest archaeological sites with its modern urban surroundings through participatory design and heritage mediation.
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