NAMo
Natali Aguirre Montaña


Art+Design
Projects ++
  1. Portal to Jaguarity
  2. Cosmic Implications of Food from Abya Yala
  3. Wet Matter
  4. The Dust under the bed
  5. Don’t call me water, call me Teresa
  6. The Real and the Magical
  7. Rethinking Conquest: And Anti-Amazon Conversation
  8. Tracing the 735-kilometres
  9. Kitchen Series

    Explorations++
    1. Mycelium+Corn

    Architecture+SpatialDesign
    Spatial Design++
    1. Soils’ Exhibition
    2. DAE Final Exam
    3. ALTA Pasticceria
    4. PitStop Cafe & Pub 
    5. Bakery Kiosk
    6. Enseres Showroom

    Architecture ++
    1. SER Sustanible Living
    2. La Esperanza Home
    3. El Volador Home
    4. Otás Home
    5. Santa Marta Home
    6. CADN Childhood Center
    7. Gibraltar Velodrome


    CV++
    Portfolio++


    Info++
    Natali Aguirre Montaña is a Rotterdam-based designer and artist working across disciplines. With a background in architecture, spatial design, and interior design, her interdisciplinary practice bridges research, decolonial and feminist theory, and material exploration. Trained in Contextual Design at Design Academy Eindhoven, her work ranges from tufting to bioplastics, from ceramics to photography, and from textiles to spatial installations.

    Her work has been exhibited at the Van Abbemuseum with her project Portal to Jaguarity (2024), and at Vienna Design Week in the collaborative exhibition Don’t Move the Fountain (2024).

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    6. CADN Childhood Center



    Exploded Axonometric View

                From Social Sustainability & Adaptative Architecture, Colombia

    The Kid Centre is conceived under the principles of Adaptive Architecture, offering flexible spaces that support children's autonomy across different stages of growth and development.

    The project also embraces social sustainability, forming part of a broader urban network that serves children and the surrounding community. From the very beginning, the design process was participatory, prioritizing the voices and needs of its users. The building reclaims and activates public space as an extension of the interior, blurring the boundaries between inside and outside.

    At its core, the project promotes inclusivity, universal accessibility, and a phenomenological approach to learning and movement, where discovery happens through the act of walking, playing, and experiencing space as a continuous flow of meaningful interactions.



    Photos by @Sergio Perea

    Project by Adriana Salgado & Natali Aguirre Montaña