Parques Polanco is a 16,924-square-metre (4.182-acre)[1] mixed-use development in Mexico City at Lago Alberto street #320, Colonia Granada in the new business and residential area of Nuevo Polanco, Mexico City. It was built on the site of Fábricas Automex/Lago Alberto Assembly, a Chrysler assembly plant.[2] The complex includes:[3]
- in Phase I, 5 apartment complexes designed by Higuera + Sánchez, A5 Arquitectura, Ten Arquitectos y KMD México
- in Phase II, two towers designed by Edmonds Internacional.
- in Phase III and IV two towers designed by Arditti Arquitectos
- a retail area with banks, restaurants, shops and a large Sport City gym
- a central park designed by Kees Van Rooij, winner of the AMDI 2010 award in the landscape architecture category[4]
- the 32-story, 449-foot (137 m) BBVA Bancomer back office building (under construction)[5][6]
The complex has received 2nd place award in the XVIII edition of the "Premio Obras Cemex" awards in the category "Commercial and Mixed Use" (Comercial y de Usos Mixtos).[4]
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/3Views:6752 086420
-
Edificios Edmonds I y II, Parques Polanco. www.edemx.com
-
Centro Operativo BBVA Bancomer. Mayo 2015. www.edemx.com
-
Atardecer en Parques Polanco, Live Streaming USTREAM 11OCT2015 | www.edemx.com
Transcription
Ownership
Parques Polanco is a project of Abilia,[7] which is part of Tresalia Capital,[8] part of the business empire of Mexican billionaire María Asunción Aramburuzabala.
References
- ^ Miquel Adrià, Enrique Martín-Moreno, Grupo Arquitech, Juan José Sánchez Aedo: el centro comercial como nuevo espacio público ("The shopping center as new public space"), p.184
- ^ Ana Valle, "Usos mixtos apuesta inmobiliaria ante altos precios de terrenos en DF" (Mixed-use development increases in light of high ground prices in Mexico City), El Financiero, 2014-07-09
- ^ "Desarrollo" (Development), Parques Polanco website
- ^ a b "Arquitectos", Parques Polanco website
- ^ "Oferta inmobiliaria oficinas crece", El Economista, 2014-07-31
- ^ BBVA Bancomer Back Office Building page on Skyscraper City site
- ^ "Desarrollos" [Developments]. Abilia (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 December 2023.
- ^ "Conoce más sobre nuestra trayectoria" [Learn more about our strategy]. Abilia (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 December 2023.
Mexico City
- Antara Polanco
- Arcos Bosques
- Artz Pedregal
- Centro Coyoacán
- Centro Santa Fe
- Ciudad Jardín Bicentenario
- Cosmopol
- Encuentro Oceanía
- Forum Buenavista
- Galerías Insurgentes
- Manacar
- Metrópoli Patriotismo
- Mexipuerto Cementos Fortaleza Cuatro Caminos
- Mítikah
- Miyana
- Multiplaza Aragón
- Parque Delta
- Parques Polanco
- Pasaje Jacaranda
- Pasaje Polanco
- Paseo Acoxpa
- Paseo Interlomas
- Patio Santa Fe
- Perisur
- Plaza Carso
- Plaza de las Estrellas
- Plaza Insurgentes
- Plaza Satélite
- Plaza Universidad
- Portal San Ángel
- Reforma 222
- Samara Shops
- Toreo Parque Central
- Cinco y Diez (multiple malls)
- Península
- Plaza Carrousel
- Plaza Río Tijuana
- Plaza Viva Tijuana
- Antea LifeStyle Center (Querétaro)
- Centro Comercial El Parián (Aguascalientes)
- Centro Comercial El Paseo Tehuacan (Tehuacán)
- Forum Culiacán (Sinaloa)
- Galerías (multiple)
- Paseo Mochis (Sinaloa)
- Paseo Reforma (Nuevo Laredo)
- Plaza Galerias Pachuca
- Plaza Sendero (multiple)
