Edmon Leong photographs Diller Scofidio + Renfro’s The Broad in Los Angeles one year after opening

The Broad photographed by Edmon Leong

These new images by architecture photographer Edmon Leong capture the light-filled galleries, cavernous lobby and large dimple in the honeycomb exterior of Diller Scofidio + Renfro‘s The Broad museum in Los Angeles. Read more

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Shanghai skyscraper wins first American Architecture Prize

Shanghai Tower by Gensler

The twisting Shanghai Tower by international firm Gensler has scooped the top award of the inaugural annual American Architecture Prize. Read more

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John Pawson offers a look inside his minimalist home and studio

John Pawson interior

These new photographs reveal the London home and workplace of architectural designer John Pawson. Read more

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Around the world in 10 Trump Towers

Trump International Hotel, Las Vegas

Here are 10 skyscrapers developed by and bearing the name of the man who might be elected president of the United States next week. Read more

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A Remodeling of a Villa in Udine, Italy

Villa on The Hills by iarchitects (13)

Villa on The Hills is a residential project designed by iarchitects in 2016. It is located in Udine, Italy. Villa on The Hills by iarchitects: “The intervention converted the space of the residency, a seventies building distinguished by a complex geometry in a new two levels house, flood with natural light and open to the surrounding hills. One of the client’s main desires was to live the home entirely in..

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Atelier Pierre Thibault Designs a Contemporary Penthouse in Montreal

Penthouse 03 by Atelier Pierre Thibault (6)

Penthouse 03 was designed by Atelier Pierre Thibault in 2014. The home is located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Penthouse 03 by Atelier Pierre Thibault: “The project was to design the interior of a penthouse located in a building under construction. Only the exterior walls and the floor were built. This empty shell allowed for a great liberty in planning the interior. The exterior walls made solely of windows, the large..

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Milazzo Apartment / Archiplanstudio


© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier


© Davide Galli Atelier


© Davide Galli Atelier


© Davide Galli Atelier


© Davide Galli Atelier

  • Architects: Archiplanstudio
  • Location: Milan, Italy
  • Architect In Charge: Diego Cisi, Stefano Gorni Silvestrini
  • Area: 90.0 sqm
  • Project Year: 2016
  • Photographs: Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

From the architect. The apartment is located in the consolidated urban fabric of the city of Milan, and is on three levels, one mezzanine and a basement.


© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

A flat portion is formed by a double-height space that accomodate the living, and appears as a privileged context.


© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

The project introduces a large regulator element represented by the timber wall, which identifies hierarchies for both domestic and becomes an element of visual orientation within the home.


Section

Section

The dividing wall through the mechanism of “see through”, allows you to separate spaces and at the same time to establish the relationships between them

The walls, like feelings, can separate or join.


© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

The floor of a portion of the ground floor is made of glass to allow the passage of solar light coming through the two large openings on the lower level

The light that passes through the floor is filtered by a light shelding timber that is configured as an element of visual filter against by the underlying space.


© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

Many of the furnishings are all about design and develop an idea of ​​tailoring space that escapes the approval of commercial design.


© Davide Galli Atelier

© Davide Galli Atelier

The project pursues a pleasure for detail, which is expressed in the timely design of all the elements that compose it, the pleasure for detail, for the measurement, for the authentic and light, are the themes with which the project was compared.

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Dori Interior Design Creates a Private Residence in Tel Aviv’s White City

Institute of Science and Innovation for Bio-Sustainability / Cláudio Vilarinho


© João Morgado

© João Morgado


© João Morgado


© João Morgado


© João Morgado


© João Morgado

  • Collaborators: Carine Pimenta, Catarina Campos, João Pereira de Sousa, Pedro Resende
  • Render: Gil Soares
  • Engineering: Isabel Teles (structure), João Cunha (waters), António Pelaez (termic/energy), Susana Sousa (acoustic), Fernando Ferreira (electricity), Carlos Mirra (security plan)
  • Specifications, Measurements And Budgets : DIMSCALE
  • Client: Minho University

© João Morgado

© João Morgado

From the architect. We propose a building with a unique image for the campus. A building that breaks the existing gray monotony – referring not only about the pictorial issue of the Campus, but also about the “global crisis without end” – and that, at the same time, is able to captivate.


© João Morgado

© João Morgado

The search for future technology themes, was the genesis of the selected image for the building. The facade skin, happened through an architectural reinterpretation, it retracts the symbolic power of the ERI purpose.


© João Morgado

© João Morgado

We used as reference the titanium nanotubes. Associated with recent discoveries, the titanium nanotubes have, among others, capacities for reuse and cheap production, becoming, this way, an inspiration for an architecture that seeks sustainability as an ideal.


© João Morgado

© João Morgado

Nowadays, at the offices of UM (Minho University), researching processes are occurring in what concerns to materials development, one possible example is what’s happening in the civil engineering laboratory.


© João Morgado

© João Morgado

Ground Floor

Ground Floor

© João Morgado

© João Morgado

2nd Floor

2nd Floor

© João Morgado

© João Morgado

In order to develop common synergies, we propose the skin of the building in prefabricated elements of a cementitious matrix material.


© João Morgado

© João Morgado

© João Morgado

© João Morgado

This material reinforced with micro-fibers, has no conventional reinforcement, which could cause corrosion problems, among other features, is a very ductile material, plastic, fluid, self-compatible and allows to control the crack and therefore doesn’t crack. This skin allows the inclusion of pigmentation/oxides doesn’t need constant maintenance and lasts longer than common materials. To finish, it also allows a wide range of the architectural freedom.


© João Morgado

© João Morgado

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CREC Sales Pavilion & Library / Van Wang Architects


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

Courtesy of Van Wang Architects


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

From the architect. Sales pavilion, generally considered as a temporary building type, is always demolished or renovated as long as developers have achieved their commercial goals. These costly buildings therefore become huge waste of resources and energy. To minimize the unnecessary waste and keep the building for further use is our starting point. We try to introduce a community library into the building as a sustainable solution, in which not only can a library increase people flow, but also it can offer public facilities when the sales process comes to the end. 


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

The design is inspired by a toy, building block. We build bookcases in a way as we play the building blocks. They re-define the whole space by stacking and overlapping in two atriums, from the ground to the ceiling. The gap between the “blocks” naturally becomes a path for people to go through. In the atriums, the staircases cantilevered from the “blocks” connects groundfloor and first floor with a new mezzanine corridor.


Axonometric

Axonometric

The mezzanine corridor which connects the two clusters of “blocks”, not only increases reading area but also produces a dramatic and coherent space.It is cantilevered with independent steel structures hidden in the bookcases with no column exposed. The structures will not interrupt views or activities and even be hardly noticed, which signify the corridor as a foremost feature in this project.


Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

Courtesy of Van Wang Architects

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