For Tatiana Bilbao, architecture «can be a platform through which people can design their own existence», therefore, the approach and execution of their works are designed from a perspective that integrates social values, collaboration and sensitivityqualities that have allowed him to face scenarios in which it was prevailing to respond to a disaster situation.
Thus, the most emblematic projects of the consecrated Mexican architect are the building This from the University of Monterrey (2019), which is the main entrance of the institution, and was conceptualized as an extension of public space, a link between the city, campus and people, and a shelter in which students can feel welcome to develop in the academic, social and personal field.
The University of Monterrey convened the study to carry out a project for mixed, educational and commercial use, which also could house sufficient parking for their needsIwan Baan
Bioinnova (2012), construction that is part of the Monterrey technological, Culiacán Campus, and is inspired by the metaphorization of academic and professional life as a growing tree. The Ècole Maternelle (2012), an expansion of the Mexican Franco Liceo facilities, conceived as a flexible direct connection space with nature, in which all areas are linked to the central tree; Ajijic house (2011), a house located in Lake Chapala that, through its contrasts between opacity and transparency, integrates well into the environment and offers a harmonic landscape. Lyon la Confluence, Ilot A3 (2017), a set of three buildings, two of them of social interest (Bâtiment 3 and Bâtiment 7), where it was a priority to promote interaction between neighbors; Guatemala Tower (2018), a residential tower in which the vegetation becomes the protagonist of the work, but without oversight to the rest of material components such as brick, wood, glass and steel and, finally, but not less important, we have the Gratitude chapel and the Hermitage Colorada tablebuildings that are part of the pilgrimage route that around two million people travel year after year to visit the Virgen de Talpa, which is why the creation of rest and prayer spaces for believers was necessary.