AH0 ART VILLA, VALLEY OF BRAVO.AH0 ART VILLA, VALLE DE BRAVO.

Ah0 Art Villa, Valle de Bravo.

Lot area: 8,372.63 m²
Built area: 4,374.00 m²

General layout:
-Casa Prieta: 3 bedrooms · 3 full bathrooms (1 in the primary bedroom, 1 shared between bedrooms 2 and 3, and 1 on the ground floor)
-La Cajiga: 1 bedroom · bathroom area with 2 showers, 1 urinal and 1 toilet
-La Choza: 1 bedroom · 1 full bathroom
-El Vagón: 2 bedrooms · 1 full bathroom
-La Píldora: 1 bedroom · 1 full bathroom
-El Chirimoyo: 3 bedrooms · 1 full bathroom

Total: 11 bedrooms · 8 full bathrooms · 1 half bathroom
Each house has its own kitchen or kitchenette.

Sale price: $80,000,000 MXN + furnishings, artwork and household items.
Architect: Guillermo de la Cajiga


High in the dense forest of Acatitlán, Valle de Bravo, this exceptional property seems to emerge from the earth itself. Conceived by architect Guillermo de la Cajiga, its architecture is a manifesto of art and nature.

Five independent houses and a studio unfold like pavilions in the forest, connected by paths leading to woodland gardens, an intimate lagoon with a palapa and jacuzzi, and common areas designed for contemplation. Everything here breathes history and craftsmanship: walls covered with ancestral stucco, natural earthen plaster, sleepers salvaged from the first line of the capital’s metro in 1968, and century-old quarry stone from the heart of Puebla. Floors and walls feature mosaics designed by prominent artists, while a mural enhanced by Ricardo Ángeles, from Oaxaca, turns the residence into an authentic living art space.

Beyond its aesthetics, the villa embodies a vision of advanced environmental performance: a renewable energy system ensures self-sufficiency; fruit trees coexist with the architecture; and a one-million-liter cistern—nearing completion and included in the price—will ensure the water supply even during the driest seasons.

With two private entrances, residential zoning and impeccable documentation divided across four deeds, this property offers asset security and notable development potential. Its greatest wealth, however, is intangible: the possibility of living in a place where regenerative architecture, art and landscape merge into an unrepeatable experience.