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The Mirador's nine neighborhoods don't just differ in color — each has its own cladding system, its own window type, its own balcony detail, as if a row of low-rise buildings had been disassembled and reassembled vertically. Here two of those systems meet at a sharp corner: a white embossed panel facade, its surface covered in a repeating triangular relief pattern that catches light at a low angle, and the flat orange wall of the neighboring block. Between them, a steel balcony rail in the same orange projects over the void, its vertical bars casting hard parallel shadows onto the white panels below. At the base, a third material appears — a dark tile or mesh — the building adding one more texture before the frame ends. MVRDV made the variety the point: in a district defined by repetition, the Mirador refuses to have a single face.
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