We are excited to announce our first book publication with TCA Think Thank Editors. In which we explore 12 of our housing architectural projects in Mexico and how each specific situation answers the codes of interaction, social habits, and appropriation of space. You can buy it HERE

DAMDI recently published "Brick Brick What do you want to be?", This book invited 33 architecture agencies to talk about this material and its declensions.
You'll find inside an interview of Juan Carlos Vidals about the project Brick TownHouses and about the relation SLOT has with material and its importance in the process of conception.

SLOT got mentioned in the italian magazine: "INTERNI United Mexican Design" as part of the Mexico City Guide.

Thanks to Damdi Publishing House for including us on their latest collection “Architectural Element Series “. One for the team.

We have been selected for the 12 Design and Architecture Mexican Talents for the 41 issue of the Glocal Magazine. The twelve young firms which have been positioned in the path of the creative world.

ArquiTK magazine has published our project CETRAM Politécnico on its #104 issue.

ArquiTK magazine has published our project Papalote Iztapalapa on its #103 issue.

ProMéxico published the book "EXPO 2010 SHANGHAI MEXICO'S PAVILION - ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION"

New book of DAMDI Publishing “Advanced Architecture 4,5,6” came out and we are proud to announce that one of our projects “Rivoli” is in it.

Sarah Zahradnik, author of the "Architectural Guide - Mexico City", invites her readers to discover the 9-storey building "Revolución Apartments", designed in 2012 by SLOT.

The korean book "PresenTation" sees architects as storytellers. The city of Mejay and its inhabitants have been explained through a summed-up presentation to Damdi, such an interesting narrative exercise!

The Team of PROMÉXICO published the book "MÉXICO EXPO SHANGHÁI 2010. Memoria del Pabellón" relating the story of the Mexican Pavilion, its expositions and events and offering us a retrospective of the way chinese public interacted with this architecture, designed 13000-kilometers away.