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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    7. Gibraltar Velodrome



    Main View

                From an Open Call for a Velodrome in Bogotá


    This proposal responds to a pressing spatial concern: its location on the edge of Bogotá, between the neighborhoods of Bosa and Kennedy, where the city meets the open landscape of the savanna. This liminal condition between the built and the natural, raises a key question: How can we design a velodrome that resists becoming an isolated, introverted object?

    Often, this typology tends toward self-containment, disconnected from its surroundings. In contrast, this project rethinks the velodrome not as a standalone monument, but as an open social and environmental infrastructure. Rather than emphasizing form or iconography, the architectural strategy shifts focus toward collective responsibility, embracing the human and non-human, the urban and ecological.

    The design introduces a reversed threshold on the site: a large-scale porch or canopy that invites public life under its shelter. This gesture opens the building to the city and its landscape, reframing the velodrome as an inclusive and permeable space at the metropolitan scale.



    Interior View

    Project By Seres Collective