Between 1967 and 1968, the Uruguayan architect Eladio Dieste built a house for his large family (the couple and eleven children) in the Punta Gorda quarter of Montevideo, just a few meters from the Río de la Plata. He lived there until his death in 2
The church of Atlántida displays a special and rare character for the moment in which it was built: like the projects of the heroic Modern Move - ment, it is a project born from need. It is also the answer of an engineer experienced in the construc -
This single-family dwelling, built in 1982, is a work of the Argentine architect Ricardo Gomara, located in one of the most favored areas of Punta del Este, Uruguay. Situated on the front line at stop 20 of Playa Brava, this house illustrates a perio
In the work of Eladio Dieste, whose birth has been one hundred years, technical ingenuity was placed at the service of the social program and Catholic fervor.
Punta del Este es uno de los destinos turísticos más atractivos de Uruguay, y también uno de su más singulares enclaves geográficos, al estar ubicado en el extremo meridional del país, en una franja de tierra de tan sólo un kilómetro de ancho, allí
(1917-2000) The history of structures in reinforced ceramic came to a halt on 19 July when Eladio Dieste, its principal driving force, expired in Montevideo at the age of 82. This industrial engineer, who discovered his passion for architecture throu
