PORTAFOLIO
2007-2020
Eduardo is an Honduran architect, born in 1983, who graduated in 2007 from the Architectural Design and Construction Center (CEDAC). With a passion for both residential and commercial design, his work has been deeply influenced by renowned architects such as Santiago Calatrava, Tadao Ando, and Frank Lloyd Wright. Married and a proud father to a daughter, Eduardo’s personal life complements his professional journey. In 2020, he moved to the United States to continue his career in the construction industry, where he applies his expertise and vision to new challenges and projects.
RESIDENTIAL DESIGN
From an architect's perspective, functionality and aesthetics must work together to create a harmonious design that is both practical and visually appealing. Architects begin by addressing the functional needs of a space—how people will use it and move through it—before incorporating aesthetics to enhance the experience. This includes thoughtful space planning, material selection, and maximizing natural light to balance usability and beauty. Materials like concrete or wood can serve both functional and aesthetic purposes, while design choices like open plans and adaptable spaces contribute to a seamless flow. The challenge is ensuring that aesthetics support the space’s function without compromising its livability, creating a cohesive environment.
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
From an architect’s perspective, commercial design is centered on creating spaces that are not only functional and efficient but also reflect the brand and purpose of the business. It requires a deep understanding of the client's goals, the needs of the users, and the surrounding environment. The design must prioritize aspects like accessibility, flow, and practicality to ensure optimal performance, while also considering aesthetics to create an engaging, inviting atmosphere. Materials, lighting, and layout are carefully chosen to enhance the experience for employees, clients, and customers, fostering a productive and memorable space. Ultimately, commercial design is about balancing form, function, and identity to support both the operational needs of the business and its visual impact.