The use of 75% volcanic stone in both buildings as a fundamental element of the façade makes them fit perfectly into the immediate context, leaving the living levels freer, where through a lattice directed based on precasts that simulate movement of the imperfect natural walls of the same University Quarry complement the facades, in addition to simplifying the use of the raw material as a structural and facade element, the volcanic stone extracted from the same construction product.

The architectural proposal focuses on two volumes of 4 levels each, locating on the ground floor a covered parking area, some cleaning services and machine rooms, and social spaces such as study classrooms, library, dining room and terraces, as well as as a meeting space for the families of young people staying at the Club House. The next two levels of both buildings include 44 rooms with their own bathrooms to accommodate about 110 users. The last level in both buildings are recreation spaces for young people, entertainment areas and terraces that enjoy an extraordinary view of the entire sports complex of the Pumas teams in all their categories located in the Quarry.


With a total of 3,700m2 of construction, the Club House is divided into public, private and semi-private spaces, depending on the level.

On the ground floor are the public spaces intended to serve the Club House, such as: a library, lounges, cafeteria, kitchen, laundry area and parking.

The living areas are located on levels 1 and 2 with a total of 44 rooms with independent full bathrooms per room.

Finally, on level 3 the terrace is located with recreational spaces and service areas for them.