Oxford 20, located in the Juárez neighborhood of Mexico City, is an architectural building that respects and enriches its urban environment. With a 259 m² lot, this building is strategically located adjacent to Cerrada de Varsovia, a charming pedestrian street that evokes the atmosphere of a small town, offering a unique contrast with the modernity of city life. The project houses a total of eight apartments, carefully designed to meet the diverse needs of its future inhabitants. The layout includes two town houses that provide the experience of a two-level home, two garden houses that connect directly to open spaces, a penthouse, and three apartments that offer versatile options for different lifestyles. On the top level, the building is crowned with two private rooftops, which provide a personal and exclusive refuge for its owners, and a common rooftop that has been conceived as a space for coexistence. The latter is designed to foster interaction and a sense of community among residents, offering an environment conducive to socializing and enjoying panoramic views of the city. Parking has been efficiently resolved by incorporating two basements, allowing the ground floor to remain clear and accessible to pedestrians, thus promoting a friendlier and safer environment. The choice of reinforced concrete as the predominant material on the building's façade establishes a visual dialogue with the surrounding architecture. Although its apparent finish may contrast with the neighborhood's more traditional styles, it is respectfully integrated into the context, providing a contemporary aesthetic that respects the essence of the Juarez neighborhood. As a whole, the building at Oxford 20 not only offers quality living spaces, but also presents itself as a model of urban coexistence, where modernity and tradition coexist in harmony, creating an environment that fosters interaction and well-being between its inhabitants and the Juarez neighborhood.