BREAKING NEWS: Architecture

‘People here are as strong as concrete’: the stunning architecture of war-torn Kharkiv

Mon, 14 Jul 2025 05:00:05 +0000

A new architectural guidebook was written as a love letter to the Ukrainian city – then Russia started bombing it. How will this home to Tetris-like offices and daring curved cinemas be rebuilt?

When the Derzhprom building erupted on to the Kharkiv skyline in the 1920s, it must have seemed like an impossibly futuristic vision. Standing like a gleaming white concrete castle, it curves around the circular plaza of Freedom Square in the city’s centre.

Built as the state industry headquarters of what was then the capital of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, it looks like a three-dimensional game of Tetris, a mighty nest of chunky oblong forms stacked, rotated and interlocked to form a colossal administrative pile. Striding across three city blocks, and towering almost 60m high, it was the tallest office building in Europe for several years, its humungous floor plates connected high up in the air by thrilling sci-fi skybridges. It was far ahead of its time, prefiguring the brawny brutalist complexes that emerged in western Europe and the US half a century later.

Ep 180: Size Doesn’t Matter

Sun, 13 Jul 2025 21:00:31 +0000

The phrase “it’s just a small project” has probably caused more confusion, blown more budgets, and strained more relationships than we’d care to admit. It sounds harmless, maybe even charming – the architectural equivalent of a quick favor. But that phrase carries weight. Because behind every modest addition, bathroom remodel, or garage conversion is the same professional rigor we apply to larger work … just without the benefit of scale. Whether it’s fees that don’t shrink as expected, construction costs that defy logic, or clients caught off guard by the number of decisions they’ll need to make, these projects demand clarity, patience, and experience. So today, we’re talking about what architects need to communicate, anticipate, and prepare for when the work is small but the expectations are not. Welcome to Episode 180: Size Doesn’t Matter.

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Architectural Fees Don’t Scale jump to

One of the most misunderstood aspects of residential design is how architectural fees are determined.

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Modern Craftsmanship Meets Family Living in This Rebuilt California Home

Sun, 13 Jul 2025 16:00:06 +0000

Inside the Grand Egyptian Museum: A billion-dollar bridge between past and future

Sat, 12 Jul 2025 19:36:00 +0000

Think Egypt is a place frozen in history? Think again.

Prefab, But Make It Joyful: Inside a Colorful Modular Escape

Sat, 12 Jul 2025 15:48:25 +0000

Inside a Houseboat That Feels Like a Home

Sat, 12 Jul 2025 15:42:34 +0000

A Look Inside A Home That Feels Like Living in a Forest Sanctuary

Fri, 11 Jul 2025 17:53:05 +0000

Moulin Rouge windmill twirls again 14 months after accident

Fri, 11 Jul 2025 00:45:25 +0000

Dancers performed the club's famed cancan in the street to mark the occasion.

Inside the Forest Home That’s All About Light, Space, and Simplicity

Thu, 10 Jul 2025 17:49:25 +0000

The world’s most luxurious ski hotels, from Switzerland to Colorado

Thu, 10 Jul 2025 08:00:00 +0000

Ultra-luxury ski hotels around the world, from Aspen to Aros.

This Sculptural Home Turns Minimalism Into a Statement

Wed, 09 Jul 2025 17:58:49 +0000

More than Human review – a utopia of self-weaving grass and psychedelic dolphins

Wed, 09 Jul 2025 14:56:43 +0000

Design Museum, London
From 3D-printed coral reefs to fungal facades and living fabrics grown from roots, this show embraces a future of nature-centric design

‘Even when humans get serious about wanting to talk to dolphins, will dolphins have anything to say to us?” So pondered an issue of Esquire magazine in 1975. “The only reliable way to find out,” it concluded, “will be to build a Dolphin Embassy and look for the response.”

The pages that followed were devoted to a fantastical vision, created by the avant-garde architecture collective, Ant Farm. They proposed a floating multi-species utopia where humans and dolphins could mingle in a watery fantasy, communicating through telepathy. The triangular vessel featured a land-water living room, with chutes enabling dolphins to swim between floors, as well as a shared navigation pod, where one day an “electronic-fluidic interface” would allow both humans and dolphins to steer the ship. The hope was that technological advances would make the project buildable by the 1990s. “Thus far,” the article noted, “no backers have come forward.”

A Mid-Century Modern Home Reimagined for a Family in California

Mon, 07 Jul 2025 18:19:51 +0000

Could This Be the Most Instagrammable Hotel in the Paris?

Mon, 07 Jul 2025 18:17:42 +0000

Mansons begins work at 35 Graham St; free car with Westgate home; Pompallier on Ponsonby progress; how’s Kiwi Property’s Resido going? - Property Insider

Mon, 07 Jul 2025 17:00:00 +0000

Two basement levels, nine storeys of offices: NZ's biggest new commercial project begins.

A ‘floating university’ and a pink mosque: Dhaka builds for a wetter future – in pictures

Mon, 07 Jul 2025 14:00:11 +0000

Across the Bangladeshi megacity, designers are adapting to the climate crisis

‘As thrilling as driving a sports car’: the Tokyo capsule tower that gave pod-living penthouse chic

Mon, 07 Jul 2025 04:00:57 +0000

They had portholes, cutting edge mod cons – and the ultra luxurious models even came with a free calculator. As Japan’s beloved Nakagin Capsule Tower resurfaces, we celebrate an architectural marvel

Looking like a teetering stack of washing machines perched on the edge of an elevated highway, the Nakagin Capsule Tower was an astonishing arrival on the Tokyo skyline in 1972. It was the heady vision of Kisho Kurokawa, a radical Japanese architect who imagined a high-rise world of compact capsules, where people could cocoon themselves away from the information overload of the modern age. These tiny pods would be “a place of rest to recover”, he wrote, as well as “an information base to develop ideas, and a home for urban dwellers”. Residents could peer out at the city from their cosy built-in beds through a single porthole window, or shut it all out by unfurling an elegant circular fan-like blind, all while remaining connected with the latest technology at all times.

Launched to critical acclaim, the Nakagin tower’s 140 capsules quickly sold out, and became highly sought after by well-heeled salarymen looking for a place to crash when they missed the last train home. Never intended to be full-time housing, the pods came stuffed with mod cons: en suite bathroom, foldout desk, telephone and Sony colour TV. But, 50 years on, after a prolonged lack of maintenance and repairs, and disagreements among owners about its future, the asbestos-riddled building was finally disassembled in 2022. The creaking steel capsules of Kurokawa’s space-age fantasy were unbolted and removed from the lift and stair towers, pod by pod.

This Artist’s Treehouse Is Changing How We See Tiny Homes

Sun, 06 Jul 2025 15:23:49 +0000

Vaulted Ceilings and Garden Views Make This Home a True Sanctuary

Sat, 05 Jul 2025 16:20:04 +0000

Trevor Hendy obituary

Fri, 04 Jul 2025 17:43:51 +0000

My friend Trevor Hendy, who has died aged 89, was director of development at United Kingdom Housing Trust (UKHT) in the 1980s, a period in which, among other things, he brought back to life its Arlington House property, a 900-bed hostel for working men in north London that had fallen into squalor under private ownership. Trevor oversaw much-needed improvements to living conditions there, and the hostel (of which I was a board member) is still operating.

He left UKHT in the late 80s to set up a housing consultancy, Chapman Hendy Associates, with Peter Chapman, which helped housing associations to make their planned developments a reality and played a key role in the setting up of new organisations to receive the transfer of thousands of homes from local authorities.

Charred chimneys are all that’s left of these LA midcentury homes. Inside the quest to save them

Fri, 04 Jul 2025 10:00:37 +0000

A piece of history burned down in the Los Angeles wildfires. Project Chimney is salvaging what’s left to honor the architecture – and eventually create a memorial

By mid-morning last Thursday, Evan Hall was standing near the top of Monument Street in Los Angeles’s Pacific Palisades, looking out over the Pacific Ocean. He was running out of time.

Hall stood in the charred ruins of a 1953 home designed by the modernist architect Richard Neutra. Beside him, a handful of hard-hat-clad preservationists, masons and construction workers all looked up at the same thing: a chimney.

‘Forgotten’ designer of art nouveau Métro entrances to get Paris museum

Fri, 04 Jul 2025 08:22:30 +0000

Fans say opening of museum honouring Hector Guimard, whose work went out of fashion, will right a historic wrong

The “forgotten” designer of Paris’s most iconic Métro station entrances and art nouveau buildings is to be given his rightful place in the city’s history with a museum dedicated to his work.

Hector Guimard left a distinctive mark across the French capital in the early 1900s, creating elaborate and monumental Métro entrances whose fans of iron and glass resembling unfurled insect wings were nicknamed dragonflies.

City Rail Link: Auckland’s Karanga-a-Hape Station features giant kauri snail, sun, moon artworks

Thu, 03 Jul 2025 03:00:00 +0000

'Representing the history of this area. This ridgeline was a kauri forest.' - Barry Potter

The enchanted car park: how a ruined multi-storey became a garden paradise loved by lizards and dog-walkers

Wed, 02 Jul 2025 15:13:05 +0000

Once a hangout for sex workers and drug addicts, a parking lot in Medellín, Colombia, has been reborn as a green haven for all. We meet the ‘social urbanists’ credited with reducing crime – and even temperatures

Lilac-flowering creepers engulf an abandoned house on a street corner in Medellín, Colombia, spilling from the roof and smothering most of the upstairs windows. A giant fan palm is visible through one opening, while a knotty tangle of aerial roots cascades down to the pavement from another. Step through the doorway of this overgrown ruin, and you find not a scene of desolation and decay but a sleek steel frame holding up the crumbling facade, which forms an unusual entrance to an enchanting new public park.

“We behaved more like archaeologists than landscape architects,” says Edgar Mazo of Connatural, the firm behind the Parque Prado, in the working-class neighbourhood of Aranjuez. He leads me through a series of planted terraces; fountain grasses and trumpet trees sprout from where a derelict car park and abandoned homes once stood. “You dig up the concrete, water gets into the ground, vegetation grows up, and the people come back,” he adds, speaking through a translator. “That’s natural regeneration.”

Exploring South Korea with G Adventures ‘soloish’ tour

Tue, 01 Jul 2025 01:00:00 +0000

The destination is like no other place on Earth.

Ep 179: Is Half the Story Enough?

Sun, 29 Jun 2025 19:00:40 +0000

Architectural influencers on social media can bring real insight to the table while others blur the line between experience and performance, you should evaluate what you’re seeing, questioning why it was shared, and learn how to tell the difference between helpful guidance and a well-lit shortcut.

The post Ep 179: Is Half the Story Enough? first appeared on Life of an Architect.

Continue reading Ep 179: Is Half the Story Enough? at Life of an Architect.

Disputes Tribunal orders couple to pay architect $33k for holiday home sketches they didn’t like

Sun, 29 Jun 2025 02:00:00 +0000

The pair weren't happy with the holiday home designs, so they refused to pay.

Victoria’s best new residential architecture – in pictures

Sat, 28 Jun 2025 00:00:10 +0000

Well-crafted family homes, a beach house that invites the outside in, and a stunning concrete bunker in a high-risk fire zone are just some of the winners in the 2025 Victorian Architecture awards category for new residential properties, presented on 27 June. Hamish Lyon, chair of juries, says these homes represent ‘thoughtful architecture working with its environment’

High-end Chinese restaurant Billy’s to open in restored Ayrburn farmhouse near Arrowtown

Fri, 27 Jun 2025 23:00:00 +0000

Fine dining restaurant is a nod to gold mining history and Chinese immigrants of the area.

Solar power: Kangaroo Point Bridge leads winners as Queensland architecture awards put spotlight on sustainability

Fri, 27 Jun 2025 12:00:55 +0000

Bridge that spans Brisbane River and includes solar panels and shade along its length hailed as a transformative piece of urban infrastructure

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The newest bridge spanning the Brisbane River – the longest cable-stayed pedestrian bridge in the country – has taken out top honours in the 2025 Australian Institute of Architects Queensland awards.

A week after Sydney’s new network of city metro stations collected architecture’s most prestigious prize in New South Wales, Brisbane’s Kangaroo Point Bridge was lauded at Friday night’s award ceremony as another example of the significant value of state governments investing in architecture to realise major infrastructure projects that raise the bar beyond the realm of mere functionality.

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Léon Krier obituary

Wed, 25 Jun 2025 16:44:37 +0000

Visionary architect appointed master-planner by King Charles for his model new town of Poundbury in Dorset

A colonnade of doric columns flanks the entrance to the neoclassical Waitrose building in Poundbury, Dorchester, in Dorset, facing on to the congested car park of Queen Mother Square. Across the plaza stands a creamy yellow palazzo, crowned with a royal crested-pediment, and a Palladian hotel named the Duchess of Cornwall. A gigantic brick campanile rises above the Royal Pavilion from a triumphal stone arch, looming over the square.

“It was supposed to be the magistrates court,” the town’s master-planner, Léon Krier, told me in 2016, on a tour of the then Prince Charles’s model village. “But it ended up as luxury flats. I suppose that’s the spirit of our time. After all, the master-planner is not the master of the game.”

Nathan Silver obituary

Tue, 24 Jun 2025 19:11:03 +0000

My father, Nathan Silver, who has died aged 89, was a distinguished architect, educator and author. His most enduring contribution to architectural history was Lost New York (1967), which was nominated for a US National Book award. It became a cultural phenomenon and helped establish the framework for New York’s landmarks law (1965) and similar preservation efforts worldwide.

Nathan also co-authored Adhocism: The Case for Improvisation (1972) with Charles Jencks, and wrote several other influential texts on architecture, including The Making of Beaubourg: A Building Biography of the Centre Pompidou Paris (1994).

‘Excessively wasteful and giving off Swarovski vibes’: our critic on the ‘tiara bridge’ for the late queen

Tue, 24 Jun 2025 14:47:50 +0000

Norman Foster’s cast glass design to honour Queen Elizabeth II will see a perfectly decent bridge destroyed and vast sums squandered at great ecological cost. And how will it stay sparkly?

• Translucent bridge to form centrepiece of national memorial to Elizabeth II

Is a £46m glass tiara the right way to remember the UK’s late queen? The Elizabeth II memorial selection committee certainly think so, in their choice of a glitzy glass bridge designed by Norman Foster for her permanent memorial in St James’s Park, announced on Tuesday.

As architects go, the 90-year-old Foster is perhaps the closest we have to a national treasure, so he might seem like a fitting choice – an establishment figure and safe pair of hands, who knew the queen personally. It could be an apt final project for the architect lord, although he shows no signs of slowing down.

His personal connection might have clinched the deal. Lord Foster of Thames Bank, who quit his seat in the House of Lords in 2010 in order to retain his non-dom tax status, says he met the queen on both formal and informal occasions, and it was this dual acquaintance that informed his design.

From Tate Modern to Grimsby docks: the team saving Britain’s cherished buildings from the wrecking ball

Tue, 24 Jun 2025 13:49:05 +0000

Can you imagine Liverpool without its Welsh Streets or London without Battersea Power Station? For 50 years, one small band of activists have been finding creative alternative uses for great buildings their owners couldn’t see

It’s hard to imagine London without the mighty riverside citadels of Tate Modern and Battersea power station, or bereft of the ornate Victorian market halls of Smithfield and Billingsgate. It is equally difficult to picture Yorkshire without its majestic sandstone mills, Grimsby without its fishing docks, or parts of Liverpool without their streets of terrace houses. Yet all these things could have victims of the wrecking ball, if it weren’t for one small band of plucky activists.

You may not have heard of Save Britain’s Heritage, or Save as it likes to style itself. But the tiny charity, which celebrates its 50th birthday this month, has had more influence than any other group in campaigning for the imaginative reuse of buildings at risk, most of which had no legal protections whatsoever from being bulldozed.

“We felt that a much more punchy approach to endangered buildings was really needed,” says Marcus Binney, who founded Save in 1975, with an agile network of likeminded journalists, historians, architects and planners. “There was too much, ‘Oh, we’ll write to the minister, and have a word with the chairman of the county council.’ The usual channels were not working. We realised that the real battleground was the media.”

They were spurred by the surprise success of a 1974 exhibition at the V&A, The Destruction of the Country House, co-curated by Binney, which conveyed the shocking scale of demolition across the country with graphic power. The “Hall of Destruction”, replete with toppling classical columns, displayed more than 1,000 country houses that had been lost in the preceding century, a number that rose to 1,600 by the time the exhibition closed. The scale of the issue struck a chord: more than 1.5m signatures of support were gathered to keep these buildings standing.

What set Save apart from other heritage groups at the time was its proactive, propositional approach and energetic, youthful zeal. They had no qualms about calling out the villains, and would admonish greedy developers and lazy local authorities with ferocious glee. Their press releases and campaign pamphlets were a breath of fresh air, emblazoned with bold graphics, punchy headlines and evocative texts written with fierce authority – with a critical media-savviness brought by trustees including Simon Jenkins and Dan Cruickshank. Most crucially of all, theirs was not a call to keep the world in aspic, but to find creative alternative uses for buildings that their owners couldn’t see. “The argument for demolition was always that a building had ‘reached the end of its useful life,’” says Binney. “But the question is: ‘Useful for whom?’”

When the Central Electricity Generating Board planned to demolish its (then unlisted) Bankside power station in Southwark and replace it with offices, Save conjured a proposal in 1979, in a moment of wildly improbable blue-sky thinking, to turn it into an art gallery instead. A decade later, Tate announced that Sir Giles Gilbert Scott’s great brick colossus would become the home of its modern art collection. It is now one of the most visited museums in the world. Twenty years on, when a developer wanted to scoop out the elegant innards of Smithfield market and replace them with a bloated office block and shops, Save commissioned an alternative vision, fought two crowdfunded public inquiries, and won. The London Museum is set to open there next year, breathing fresh new life into the atmospheric warren of cast-iron domes and brick vaults, that would otherwise be dust.

Translucent bridge to form centrepiece of national memorial to Elizabeth II

Tue, 24 Jun 2025 04:00:34 +0000

Norman Foster wins contest to transform St James’s Park in tribute to late queen’s ‘unifying force’

The national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II will include a new bridge in St James’s Park designed by Norman Foster.

The peer, who was once among architects to accuse King Charles of using his “privileged position” to “skew the course” of the Chelsea barracks development, described being awarded the project as an honour.

Wellington public toilets cost $2.3 million, transform into light show at night

Mon, 23 Jun 2025 17:00:00 +0000

The public toilet block turns into a rainbow 'light show' at night.

A vertical forest growing in the Netherlands: in pictures

Mon, 23 Jun 2025 15:00:19 +0000

A new tower brings apartments, office space and tens of thousands of plants to the heart of Utrecht

Is this the antidote to the housing crisis? The YouTube series showcasing chic – and tiny – abodes

Sun, 22 Jun 2025 15:00:41 +0000

On Never Too Small, there are cabins that split in two and apartments straight out of Wes Anderson. It feels like we’re all one reclaimed wood table away from complete bliss

Read more in the Internet wormhole series

I’ve been invited into the homes of architects in Buenos Aires, voguish designers in Hong Kong, community organisers in Sydney and writers in Paris – except that I haven’t, not really.

Really what I’m doing is watching episodes of Never Too Small on YouTube. Never Too Small is a media company that makes a magazine and an online documentary series dedicated “to small footprint design and living”. To me, Never Too Small is “the company that makes my favourite television show, which I watch while eating toast”.

Ep 177: Hanging Out Your Shingle

Sun, 01 Jun 2025 19:00:45 +0000

There’s a moment in almost every architect’s career where the idea first surfaces—quietly at first, then louder over time: What if I started my own firm? Maybe it’s the itch for creative freedom, maybe it’s frustration with someone else’s decisions, or maybe it’s just the instinct to build something of your own. I’ve had this conversation more times than I can count—at desks, on job sites, over drinks after a long day. It’s a topic that stirs up excitement, fear, pride, and possibility all at once. Today, we’re stepping into that mindset—the leap, the hustle, the vision behind doing your own thing. Welcome to Episode 177: Hanging Out Your Shingle

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We have a special guest to assist us with discussing today’s topic.

Continue reading Ep 177: Hanging Out Your Shingle at Life of an Architect.

A Weekly Dose of Architecture Books is on Substack

Tue, 15 Oct 2024 12:24:02 +0000

I'm breaking my blogging silence to do two things:

Alert readers to the fact I am still writing reviews of architecture books under the title A Weekly Dose of Architecture Books, but over at Substack, not Blogger.
Put a new post at the top of this blog so I don't have to look at those photos of me every time I come here to find an old post that I want to link to.

That is all.

The Hidden Carbon Cost of Climate Retrofits

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 07:30:00 +0000

Evolving urban conditions call for an evolving builtscape, and retrofits have been a key mechanism to allow buildings to adapt and respond to new needs. Amidst global environmental concerns, climate retrofits have become a popular strategy to upgrade buildings based on improved operational efficiency. Global decarbonization plans have even called for city-wide retrofits, such as in the case of London, to meet civic goals. While such upgrades significantly reduce energy consumption, they often come with a hidden cost - embodied carbon in retrofit materials and the potential for future waste.

House Within a Few Lines / fala

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 07:00:00 +0000

architects: fala
Location: Porto, Portugal
Project Year: 2020
Photographs: Francisco Ascensão
Photographs: Ivo Tavares Studio
Photographs: Giulietta Margot
Area: 50.0 m2

"Architecture is That Fixed Element Within Nature": David Montalba in My Point of View

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 06:45:00 +0000

Courtesy of Sky-Frame

Architect David Montalba was born in Switzerland but grew up in California. He became a passionate surfer, bobbing in the waves of the Pacific, staring at the land, yet always feeling and hearing the ocean around him; profoundly connected to nature.

“I was surfing by the time I was 12 or 13, and it was my driving force probably all the way up to 18 or 19,” he notes. “It brought a kind of spirituality to my life. That was when I felt most connected to nature and I was truly with myself… It’s still a really special thing for me. It’s one of those things that can both ground you and connect you with nature in a unique way.”

This sense of intimate, spiritual connection to one’s surroundings drives Montalba’s architecture. While it is beautiful—filled with elegant forms, materials and details—, at its core, it is a human experience. “Curating an emotional response is a big part of what we do,” he says, sitting in the glowing, serene living room of his Graoni Beach House, sited on a secluded Malibu beach, edging an eclectic, colorful bluff.

Sordo Madaleno Reveals Proposal for the Refurbishment and Remodeling of the El Molinón Stadium in Spain

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 06:30:00 +0000

In preparation for the city of Asturias, Spain, to become one of the hosts of the FIFA World Cup in 2030, the El Molinón stadium is proposed to undergo a major remodeling process. Home Real Sporting de Gijón, the stadium is reimagined by the architecture office Sordo Madaleno together with Orlegi Sports. The proposal aims to increase the stadium’s capacity to accommodate 9,000 additional visitors to the 33,650 fixed seats during the World Cup. It also strives to reconnect the venue to its surroundings and the city of Gijón, Asturias.

Kornmarktplatz Townhouse / Herzog & de Meuron

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 06:00:00 +0000

architects: Herzog & de Meuron
Location: Bregenz, Austria
Project Year: 2024
Photographs: Christian Schramm
Photographs: Daisuke Hirabayashi
Photographs: Robert Hösl
Area: 190.0 m2

Designed by OMA, Simone-Veil Bridge Opens to the Public in Bordeaux, France

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 05:30:00 +0000

The Simone Veil Bridge, designed by OMA / Rem Koolhaas and Chris van Duijn, has officially opened in Bordeaux, France. Serving as the sixth crossing over the River Garonne, the platform stretches 548 meters from either side, with a width of 44 meters. Connecting the municipalities of Floirac and Bègles and offering Bordeaux a new public space, it has been in the making for nearly a decade, and is the first bridge project in OMA’s portfolio.

Roam Ranch House / Baldridge Architects

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 03:00:00 +0000

architects: Baldridge Architects
Location: Fredericksburg, United States
Project Year: 2022
Photographs: Casey Dunn
Area: 4362.0 ft2

Parametric Architecture August Workshops

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 02:30:00 +0000

Image: Carlos Bausa Martinez

We are thrilled to announce our upcoming August workshops in collaboration with our ArchDaily Pluspartner, Parametric Architecture. These workshops have been thoughtfully curated to empower architects, designers, and enthusiasts by providing them with the latest insights and skills in the dynamic realm of parametric design. Guided by industry experts and visionaries, these immersive sessions will explore cutting-edge techniques, innovative tools, and practical applications, creating an inspiring and dynamic learning environment where participants can take their design expertise to unprecedented levels.

As a token of our appreciation, ArchDaily Plus will be entitled to exclusive benefits, including special discounts on any of the workshops offered by Parametric Architecture and one complimentary monthly workshop. Your commitment to advancing architectural innovation seamlessly aligns with the enriching experiences that these workshops promise to deliver. Stay tuned for more information on how you can fully unlock your creative potential and embark on an exciting journey of design exploration in August.

Aesop Thonglor Store / Sher Maker

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 02:00:00 +0000

Courtesy of Aesop by Studioperiphery

architects: Sher Maker
Location: Watthana, Thailand
Project Year: 2024
Photographs: Courtesy of Aesop by Studioperiphery
Area: 190.0 m2

Mango Malanshan Cultural Plaza / Regional Studio

Mon, 15 Jul 2024 00:00:00 +0000

architects: Regional Studio
Location: Malanshan Video Cultural and Creative Industrial Park, Hunan Province, China
Project Year: 2023
Photographs: Haohao Xu
Photographs: Jinquan Kong
Photographs:
Area: 55016.0 m2