This book shows a series of approaches related to architecture and daily life in Mexico from various perspectives, articulating both public and private space from their social to intimate qualities, thus generating a very dynamic sequence where the common thread revolves around habitability, memory, adaptability and resilience, as a result of temporal, spatial, functional, aesthetic and technological processes that affect the construction of habits, customs and values that define appropriations and lifestyles. The contributions shown introduce us to reflections on habitability and the role of architecture as a social builder and cultural disseminator; seeing its spectrum of application in historical themes related to lake life in the Basin of Mexico in the New Spain era; habitability of public and private space in a mining center: Zacatecas in the 18th century; in the modernization of daily life; the kitchen, as a cause and effect of modernity during the first half of the 20th century in residential architecture; dialogues on the habitability of domestic space and historical housing architecture and its preservation in the face of new housing proposals. And, on a more contemporary level, what refers to the teaching of other architectures: Frida Kahlo and the construction of non-normative architectural interior space; the everyday space of living from Species of spaces by Georges Perec; hedonism and stoicism of everyday architecture in Mexico; the domestication of the metropolis and habitability and daily life in public spaces in the face of disasters.