CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE | Airport | The Beijing Daxing International Airport is a remarkable and spectacular airport terminal that is designed to handle up to 100 million passengers per year. Designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, the building features a stunning and sweeping roof that spans over 1.4 kilometers, the largest single-structure airport terminal in the world. The building's interior spaces include unique elements such as an enormous central atrium and innovative, circular taxiways that ensure more efficient and less congested air traffic. The Beijing Daxing International Airport is a crucial and forward-thinking example of contemporary architecture that establishes new benchmarks for airport design. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_1d14759982524021a6dbe42702b7b803~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_806,h_538,al_c,q_85/Beijing%20Daxing%20International%20Airport.jpg Please Wait Beijing Daxing International Airport2.jpg Beijing Daxing International Airport3.jpg Beijing Daxing International Airport4.jpg 1/2 0 Product 2.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Beijing Daxing International Airport Daxing District, Beijing, China. Architects: Zaha Hadid Architects Zaha Hadid Architects Architecture Office United Kingdom Area: Year: City: Client: 700,000 m2 2019 Beijing Construction: Beijing Construction Engineering Group Co., Ltd Category: CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Project Type: Airport Post Type: Building Country: China Photographers: Hufton+crow the architects Description: The Beijing Daxing International Airport is a remarkable and spectacular airport terminal that is designed to handle up to 100 million passengers per year. Designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, the building features a stunning and sweeping roof that spans over 1.4 kilometers, the largest single-structure airport terminal in the world. The building's interior spaces include unique elements such as an enormous central atrium and innovative, circular taxiways that ensure more efficient and less congested air traffic. The Beijing Daxing International Airport is a crucial and forward-thinking example of contemporary architecture that establishes new benchmarks for airport design. Published on September 26, 2023 by: Premium Member Interior Designer Huang Wei View all Images +6 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Zaha Hadid Architects More Projects by The London Aquatics Centre2.jpg The London Aquatics Centre3.jpg The London Aquatics Centre4.jpg 1/3 Sports Center The London Aquatics Centre CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London E20 2ZQ, United Kingdom. Antwerp Port House2.jpg Antwerp Port House3.jpg Antwerp Port House4.jpg 1/3 Office Building Antwerp Port House CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Zaha Hadidplein 1, 2030 Antwerpen, Belgium. Galaxy Soho.jpg Galaxy Soho3.jpg Galaxy Soho4.png 1/2 Mixed-use Development Galaxy Soho CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE 9 Guanghua Rd, Chaoyang Qu, Beijing Shi, China. Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto9.jpg Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto.jpg Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto10.jpg 1/4 Mixed-Use Development Citylife Milan - Il Curvo and Il Dritto CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Piazza Giulio Cesare, 20145 Milan, Italy. The Vienna University of Economics and Business Library and Learning Center5.jpg The Vienna University of Economics and Business Library and Learning Center2.jpg The Vienna University of Economics and Business Library and Learning Center3.jpg 1/3 University Library The Vienna University of Economics and Business Library and Learning Center CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE Welthandelsplatz 1, 1020 Wien, Austria. Guangzhou Opera House2.jpg Guangzhou Opera House3.jpg Guangzhou Opera House4.jpg 1/2 Opera House Guangzhou Opera House CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE 1 Zhujiang W Rd, Zhujiang New Town, Tianhe District, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Please Wait Beijing Daxing International Airport Close ...

CULTURAL | Art museum | The Munch Museum is dedicated to the works of Norwegian painter Edvard Munch. The new museum, completed in 2020, features a unique design with a twisted form that incorporates outdoor spaces and emphasizes natural light. It showcases an extensive collection of Munch's paintings, drawings, and graphic prints. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_cc0815017fc04978985e5d475fbb6c7b~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_665,al_c,q_85/Munch%20Museum3.jpg Please Wait Munch Museum.jpg Munch Museum6.jpg Munch Museum5.jpg 1/3 0 Product 2.1K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Munch Museum Bjørvika, 0191 Oslo, Norway Architects: Estudio Herreros Estudio Herreros Architecture Office Spain Area: Year: City: Client: 13,000 m2 2012 Oslo Construction: NCC Norge Category: CULTURAL Project Type: Art museum Post Type: Building Country: Norway Photographers: the architects Description: The Munch Museum is dedicated to the works of Norwegian painter Edvard Munch. The new museum, completed in 2020, features a unique design with a twisted form that incorporates outdoor spaces and emphasizes natural light. It showcases an extensive collection of Munch's paintings, drawings, and graphic prints. Published on September 20, 2023 by: Premium Member Photographer Anna Salonen View all Images +7 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Estudio Herreros More Projects by Please Wait Munch Museum Close ...

PUBLIC BUILDING | Cultural Center | Väven is a cultural center that serves as a hub for arts, crafts, and creative industries. It consists of a library, cinema, exhibition spaces, and a dynamic public square. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_636dfab583a34646969e613c5e1dc09a~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1500,h_1000,al_c,q_85/V%C3%A4ven5.jpg Please Wait Väven4.jpg Väven2.jpg Väven.jpg 1/2 0 Product 3.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Väven Storgatan 46, 903 26 Umeå, Sweden Architects: White Arkitekter and Snøhetta Snøhetta Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: 24,000 m2 2014 Umeå Construction: Skanska Category: PUBLIC BUILDING Project Type: Cultural Center Post Type: Building Country: Sweden Photographers: the architects Description: Väven is a cultural center that serves as a hub for arts, crafts, and creative industries. It consists of a library, cinema, exhibition spaces, and a dynamic public square. Published on September 20, 2023 by: Premium Member designer Joacim Löfgren View all Images +5 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted White Arkitekter and Snøhetta More Projects by Please Wait Väven Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | House | Nestled on the car-free island of Brønnøya in the Oslofjord, Villa Løken by Oslotre is a modern, maritime-inspired residence built for a professional sailor and his family. The project is a testament to sustainable timber architecture, showcasing how a high degree of prefabrication and manual labor can be used to construct a compact, yet bright and generous home under difficult logistical conditions. The design is a celebration of wood, reflecting both the surrounding nature and the owner's connection to wooden boats. The exterior is clad in reclaimed Brazilian cumaru wood from a 1950s Danish boat workshop, giving the villa a rich, recycled history. Inside, the home features a light and warm aesthetic with untreated aspen and oak panels, while the structural timber frame is left visible throughout. The house was built as a pure timber construction, utilizing precut timber elements and wood fiber insulation to minimize its environmental impact. The design is open in all directions, with large windows bringing in light, views, and a sense of connection to the surrounding nature and the water. This approach maximizes the perception of space despite the home's compact footprint. Project credits Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Structural Engineering: Oslotre Builder: Oslotre Client: Christian Løken Photography: Jonas Adolfsen Featured Timber: Tasmanian Timber | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_3f22f70783094ff8993cd687ffa30ae0~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2400,h_1601,al_c,q_90/311.Villa%20L%C3%B8ken%20by%20Oslotre-%20Jonas%20Adolfsen%20(1).jpg Please Wait 311.Villa Løken by Oslotre- Jonas Adolfsen (1).jpg "Nestled on the car-free island of Brønnøya in the Oslofjord, Villa Løken by Oslotre is a modern, maritime-inspired residence built for a professional sailor and his family. The project is a testament to sustainable timber architecture, showcasing how a high degree of prefabrication and manual labor can be used to construct a compact, yet bright and generous home under difficult logistical conditions. The design is a celebration of wood, reflecting both the surrounding nature and the owner's connection to wooden boats. The exterior is clad in reclaimed Brazilian cumaru wood from a 1950s Danish boat workshop, giving the villa a rich, recycled history. Inside, the home features a light and warm aesthetic with untreated aspen and oak panels, while the structural timber frame is left visible throughout. The house was built as a pure timber construction, utilizing precut timber elements and wood fiber insulation to minimize its environmental impact. The design is open in all directions, with large windows bringing in light, views, and a sense of connection to the surrounding nature and the water. This approach maximizes the perception of space despite the home's compact footprint. Project credits Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Structural Engineering: Oslotre Builder: Oslotre Client: Christian Løken Photography: Jonas Adolfsen Featured Timber: Tasmanian Timber" 311.Villa Løken by Oslotre- Jonas Adolfsen (2).jpg 311.Villa Løken by Oslotre- Jonas Adolfsen (3).jpg 1/6 0 Product 1.3K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Villa Løken Brønnøya, Asker Municipality, Norway Architects: Oslotre Oslotre Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: - x Brønnøya Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: House Post Type: Building Country: Norway Photographers: Jonas Adolfsen the Architects Description: Nestled on the car-free island of Brønnøya in the Oslofjord, Villa Løken by Oslotre is a modern, maritime-inspired residence built for a professional sailor and his family. The project is a testament to sustainable timber architecture, showcasing how a high degree of prefabrication and manual labor can be used to construct a compact, yet bright and generous home under difficult logistical conditions. The design is a celebration of wood, reflecting both the surrounding nature and the owner's connection to wooden boats. The exterior is clad in reclaimed Brazilian cumaru wood from a 1950s Danish boat workshop, giving the villa a rich, recycled history. Inside, the home features a light and warm aesthetic with untreated aspen and oak panels, while the structural timber frame is left visible throughout. The house was built as a pure timber construction, utilizing precut timber elements and wood fiber insulation to minimize its environmental impact. The design is open in all directions, with large windows bringing in light, views, and a sense of connection to the surrounding nature and the water. This approach maximizes the perception of space despite the home's compact footprint. Project credits Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Structural Engineering: Oslotre Builder: Oslotre Client: Christian Løken Photography: Jonas Adolfsen Featured Timber: Tasmanian Timber Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +17 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Oslotre More Projects by Please Wait Villa Løken Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Tiny Home | Designed by Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN, the SH House is a compact, two-story weekend retreat located in Sever do Vouga, Portugal. Completed in 2016, the project involved the renovation of an existing stone house, which was originally built in a pastoral countryside setting. The architect's key intervention was the integration of contemporary minimalist design elements while preserving the structure's historical stone walls. The house has a total floor area of 45 square meters. On the ground floor, the social areas—a small kitchen, dining area, and living space—enjoy a direct connection with the surrounding outdoor areas. A weathering steel (corten) staircase, which also incorporates storage, divides the two floors and adds a striking modern contrast to the old stone walls. The upstairs contains a bedroom and bathroom, offering privacy and scenic views of the landscape. Throughout the interior, a minimalist aesthetic and light colors are used to create a sense of spaciousness and openness, maximizing the perception of the compact volume. Project credits Architecture: Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN Photography: Ivo Tavares Studio | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_38962ee6394142a7b05b7f788f5d80b2~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_800,h_533,al_c,q_85/321.SH%20House%20by%20Paulo%20Martins%20ARQ%26DESIGN-ITS%20%E2%80%93%20Ivo%20Tavares%20Studio%20(1).jpg Please Wait 321.SH House by Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN-ITS – Ivo Tavares Studio (1).jpg "Designed by Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN, the SH House is a compact, two-story weekend retreat located in Sever do Vouga, Portugal. Completed in 2016, the project involved the renovation of an existing stone house, which was originally built in a pastoral countryside setting. The architect's key intervention was the integration of contemporary minimalist design elements while preserving the structure's historical stone walls. The house has a total floor area of 45 square meters. On the ground floor, the social areas—a small kitchen, dining area, and living space—enjoy a direct connection with the surrounding outdoor areas. A weathering steel (corten) staircase, which also incorporates storage, divides the two floors and adds a striking modern contrast to the old stone walls. The upstairs contains a bedroom and bathroom, offering privacy and scenic views of the landscape. Throughout the interior, a minimalist aesthetic and light colors are used to create a sense of spaciousness and openness, maximizing the perception of the compact volume. Project credits Architecture: Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN Photography: Ivo Tavares Studio" 321.SH House by Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN-ITS – Ivo Tavares Studio (14).jpg 321.SH House by Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN-ITS – Ivo Tavares Studio (2).jpg 1/6 0 Product 1.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in SH House 3740 Sever do Vouga, Portugal Architects: Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN Paulo Martins Architecture Office Portugal Area: Year: City: Client: 35 m² 2016 Sever do Vouga Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Tiny Home Post Type: Building Country: Portugal Photographers: ITS – Ivo Tavares Studio the Architects Description: Designed by Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN, the SH House is a compact, two-story weekend retreat located in Sever do Vouga, Portugal. Completed in 2016, the project involved the renovation of an existing stone house, which was originally built in a pastoral countryside setting. The architect's key intervention was the integration of contemporary minimalist design elements while preserving the structure's historical stone walls. The house has a total floor area of 45 square meters. On the ground floor, the social areas—a small kitchen, dining area, and living space—enjoy a direct connection with the surrounding outdoor areas. A weathering steel (corten) staircase, which also incorporates storage, divides the two floors and adds a striking modern contrast to the old stone walls. The upstairs contains a bedroom and bathroom, offering privacy and scenic views of the landscape. Throughout the interior, a minimalist aesthetic and light colors are used to create a sense of spaciousness and openness, maximizing the perception of the compact volume. Project credits Architecture: Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN Photography: Ivo Tavares Studio Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Paulo Martins ARQ&DESIGN More Projects by Please Wait SH House Close ...

MULTI-FUNCTIONAL | Shelter | The Hofer Pavilion is an experimental, 28-square-meter studio designed and self-built by Stal Collectief, a Belgian furniture design company. Completed in 2016, the pavilion is situated near the collective's existing workshop in Heppeneert, a hamlet in northeast Belgium, and was created as a retreat for brainstorming sessions and design discussions. Mimicking the traditional, archetypical shape of a rural gabled home, it blends into its surroundings. A key feature of the pavilion is its adaptability to different weather conditions and uses. The structure is elevated on ten pillars and features a unique rail system that allows three of its four walls and the roof to be moved. This design makes it possible to open the studio to the elements during warmer seasons, transforming the interior into an open-air living space, and enclose it during winter for a more intimate setting. The exterior is clad in charred timber using the traditional Japanese shou sugi ban technique, giving it a dark, rustic appearance that references the local vernacular. The fixed gable wall and floor, in contrast, are finished with sheet metal. The interior is minimally furnished with a long table, stools, lighting, and a wood-burning stove built into the fixed wall. Credits Architects: Stal Collectief (Len de Paepe, Bob Segers, Tim Vranken, and Jonas Blondeel) Photography: Bob Segers | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_104e54e066db45ce937bffbdef90f94b~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2400,h_1601,al_c,q_90/371.Hofer%20Pavilion%20by%20Stal%20Collectief-Bob%20Segers%20(1).jpg Please Wait 371.Hofer Pavilion by Stal Collectief-Bob Segers (1).jpg "The Hofer Pavilion is an experimental, 28-square-meter studio designed and self-built by Stal Collectief, a Belgian furniture design company. Completed in 2016, the pavilion is situated near the collective's existing workshop in Heppeneert, a hamlet in northeast Belgium, and was created as a retreat for brainstorming sessions and design discussions. Mimicking the traditional, archetypical shape of a rural gabled home, it blends into its surroundings. A key feature of the pavilion is its adaptability to different weather conditions and uses. The structure is elevated on ten pillars and features a unique rail system that allows three of its four walls and the roof to be moved. This design makes it possible to open the studio to the elements during warmer seasons, transforming the interior into an open-air living space, and enclose it during winter for a more intimate setting. The exterior is clad in charred timber using the traditional Japanese shou sugi ban technique, giving it a dark, rustic appearance that references the local vernacular. The fixed gable wall and floor, in contrast, are finished with sheet metal. The interior is minimally furnished with a long table, stools, lighting, and a wood-burning stove built into the fixed wall. Credits Architects: Stal Collectief (Len de Paepe, Bob Segers, Tim Vranken, and Jonas Blondeel) Photography: Bob Segers " 371.Hofer Pavilion by Stal Collectief-Bob Segers (2).jpg 371.Hofer Pavilion by Stal Collectief-Bob Segers (10).jpg 1/5 0 Product 1.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Hofer Pavilion 3680 Maaseik, Belgium Architects: Stal Collectief Stal Collectief Architecture Office Austria Area: Year: City: Client: 28 m² 2016 Maaseik Construction: - Category: MULTI-FUNCTIONAL Project Type: Shelter Post Type: Building Country: Belgium Photographers: Bob Segers the Architects Description: The Hofer Pavilion is an experimental, 28-square-meter studio designed and self-built by Stal Collectief, a Belgian furniture design company. Completed in 2016, the pavilion is situated near the collective's existing workshop in Heppeneert, a hamlet in northeast Belgium, and was created as a retreat for brainstorming sessions and design discussions. Mimicking the traditional, archetypical shape of a rural gabled home, it blends into its surroundings. A key feature of the pavilion is its adaptability to different weather conditions and uses. The structure is elevated on ten pillars and features a unique rail system that allows three of its four walls and the roof to be moved. This design makes it possible to open the studio to the elements during warmer seasons, transforming the interior into an open-air living space, and enclose it during winter for a more intimate setting. The exterior is clad in charred timber using the traditional Japanese shou sugi ban technique, giving it a dark, rustic appearance that references the local vernacular. The fixed gable wall and floor, in contrast, are finished with sheet metal. The interior is minimally furnished with a long table, stools, lighting, and a wood-burning stove built into the fixed wall. Credits Architects: Stal Collectief (Len de Paepe, Bob Segers, Tim Vranken, and Jonas Blondeel) Photography: Bob Segers Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +13 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Stal Collectief More Projects by Please Wait Hofer Pavilion Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Tiny Home | Completed in 2019, Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) is a tiny, 45-square-meter cabin designed by Maud Thoumyre of TAM Architecte. Situated in the village of Veules-les-Roses along France's Alabaster Coast, the cabin draws inspiration from the area's history and landscape, which is defined by flint, brick, and sandstone. The cabin's design is a protective response to the coastal climate, acting as a shelter from the harsh wind, rain, and sea spray. The house is intentionally reminiscent of the area's historic flint-and-brick homes. The small structure is built into a grassy cliffside slope overlooking the sea. Its design emphasizes the dichotomy between being open to the sun and sea during the day and closed off for intimacy and security in the evening. The exterior features load-bearing flint walls, referencing the material common in the region, while the interior is finished with slate flooring. A wood-burning fireplace provides warmth and a cozy atmosphere against the coastal storms. The cabin's windows provide views of the sea, which, along with the sky, are a constant part of the cabin's experience. Credits Architect: Maud Thoumyre Architecte (TAM Architecte) Architectural Team: Maud Thoumyre and Nicolas Lemoine Photography: Nathan R. Lainé Manufacturers: Autodesk, Adobe, CMEG, T2C, Technibaie Location: Veules-les-Roses, France | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_79eb1b11a8d24f5b88533f79697a0647~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2400,h_1601,al_c,q_90/394.Maison%20Silex%20(Flint%20Shelter)%20by%20TAM%20Architecte-Nathan%20R.%20Lain%C3%A9%20photographer%20(1).jpg Please Wait 394.Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) by TAM Architecte-Nathan R. Lainé photographer (1).jpg "Completed in 2019, Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) is a tiny, 45-square-meter cabin designed by Maud Thoumyre of TAM Architecte. Situated in the village of Veules-les-Roses along France's Alabaster Coast, the cabin draws inspiration from the area's history and landscape, which is defined by flint, brick, and sandstone. The cabin's design is a protective response to the coastal climate, acting as a shelter from the harsh wind, rain, and sea spray. The house is intentionally reminiscent of the area's historic flint-and-brick homes. The small structure is built into a grassy cliffside slope overlooking the sea. Its design emphasizes the dichotomy between being open to the sun and sea during the day and closed off for intimacy and security in the evening. The exterior features load-bearing flint walls, referencing the material common in the region, while the interior is finished with slate flooring. A wood-burning fireplace provides warmth and a cozy atmosphere against the coastal storms. The cabin's windows provide views of the sea, which, along with the sky, are a constant part of the cabin's experience. Credits Architect: Maud Thoumyre Architecte (TAM Architecte) Architectural Team: Maud Thoumyre and Nicolas Lemoine Photography: Nathan R. Lainé Manufacturers: Autodesk, Adobe, CMEG, T2C, Technibaie Location: Veules-les-Roses, France" 394.Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) by TAM Architecte-Nathan R. Lainé photographer (2).jpg 394.Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) by TAM Architecte-Nathan R. Lainé photographer (4).jpg 1/5 0 Product 1.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) Veules-les-Roses, France Architects: TAM Architecte TAM Architecte Architecture Office France Area: Year: City: Client: 45 m² 2015 Veules-les-Roses - Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Tiny Home Post Type: Building Country: France Photographers: Nathan R. Lainé the Architects Description: Completed in 2019, Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) is a tiny, 45-square-meter cabin designed by Maud Thoumyre of TAM Architecte. Situated in the village of Veules-les-Roses along France's Alabaster Coast, the cabin draws inspiration from the area's history and landscape, which is defined by flint, brick, and sandstone. The cabin's design is a protective response to the coastal climate, acting as a shelter from the harsh wind, rain, and sea spray. The house is intentionally reminiscent of the area's historic flint-and-brick homes. The small structure is built into a grassy cliffside slope overlooking the sea. Its design emphasizes the dichotomy between being open to the sun and sea during the day and closed off for intimacy and security in the evening. The exterior features load-bearing flint walls, referencing the material common in the region, while the interior is finished with slate flooring. A wood-burning fireplace provides warmth and a cozy atmosphere against the coastal storms. The cabin's windows provide views of the sea, which, along with the sky, are a constant part of the cabin's experience. Credits Architect: Maud Thoumyre Architecte (TAM Architecte) Architectural Team: Maud Thoumyre and Nicolas Lemoine Photography: Nathan R. Lainé Manufacturers: Autodesk, Adobe, CMEG, T2C, Technibaie Location: Veules-les-Roses, France Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +14 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted TAM Architecte More Projects by Please Wait Maison Silex (Flint Shelter) Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Tiny House | The Tigín Tiny Home is an initiative launched in 2022 by Common Knowledge, an Irish non-profit social enterprise, to address Ireland's housing crisis. Designed as an oversized, transportable caravan, the Tigín—the Gaelic word for 'small cottage'—is an affordable, sustainable, and consciously designed housing alternative. Beyond simply selling the tiny homes, Common Knowledge's project empowers people by sharing the necessary construction skills through their educational programs. The Tigín Tiny Home is a compact yet airy micro-dwelling of 20 square meters with a smart, two-level layout. High ceilings and large, double-glazed windows create a sense of space and connectivity with nature. Kitchenette: Includes an oven, gas hobs, and a sink, with Iroko hardwood worktops. Seating/Sleeping Area: A window seat converts into a double bed for guests. Bathroom: A shower and a composting toilet enhance the home's self-sufficiency. Storage: Cleverly integrated shelves and cabinets provide ample storage. A ladder provides access to a cozy loft space large enough for a king-sized bed. Sustainable and locally-sourced materials The Tigín's construction focuses on minimizing its carbon footprint through the use of natural and locally-sourced materials. Corrugated hemp panels from Margent Farm provide a lightweight, biodegradable, and sustainable alternative to traditional cladding. The walls are insulated with breathable cork, which naturally regulates temperature and humidity. The floor is finished with natural rubber linoleum tiles. A timber frame provides the structural support. The tiny home is constructed on a custom-built, triple-axle trailer, making it mobile and highly adaptable. Its design prioritizes energy efficiency, with some reports suggesting it uses up to 30 percent less energy than a standard UK home, thanks to strategic glazing and thermal performance. Involved people and organizations Developer and Designer: Common Knowledge (Ireland). Co-Founders: Harrison Gardner, Fionn Kidney, Erin McClure, and Spider Hickman. Lead Designer: Shantanu Starick. Materials Partner (Hemp Cladding): Margent Farm (Cambridgeshire, UK), which pioneered the use of hemp in sustainable construction. Collaborators and Build Team: Nico Bigatti, Jordan Allen, Cillian O'Gaora, Ian Tobin, and Enda Grogan, along with numerous students from the Build School program. Photography: Shantanu Starick. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_ebc64a33214743ee982629fbca7cab94~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2364,h_1330,al_c,q_90/81.Tig%C3%ADn%20Tiny%20Home-Common%20Knowledge-Shantanu%20Staritsk%20(1).jpg Please Wait 81.Tigín Tiny Home-Common Knowledge-Shantanu Staritsk (1).jpg The Tigín Tiny Home is an initiative launched in 2022 by Common Knowledge, an Irish non-profit social enterprise, to address Ireland's housing crisis. Designed as an oversized, transportable caravan, the Tigín—the Gaelic word for 'small cottage'—is an affordable, sustainable, and consciously designed housing alternative. Beyond simply selling the tiny homes, Common Knowledge's project empowers people by sharing the necessary construction skills through their educational programs. The Tigín Tiny Home is a compact yet airy micro-dwelling of 20 square meters with a smart, two-level layout. High ceilings and large, double-glazed windows create a sense of space and connectivity with nature. Kitchenette: Includes an oven, gas hobs, and a sink, with Iroko hardwood worktops. Seating/Sleeping Area: A window seat converts into a double bed for guests. Bathroom: A shower and a composting toilet enhance the home's self-sufficiency. Storage: Cleverly integrated shelves and cabinets provide ample storage. A ladder provides access to a cozy loft space large enough for a king-sized bed. Sustainable and locally-sourced materials The Tigín's construction focuses on minimizing its carbon footprint through the use of natural and locally-sourced materials. Corrugated hemp panels from Margent Farm provide a lightweight, biodegradable, and sustainable alternative to traditional cladding. The walls are insulated with breathable cork, which naturally regulates temperature and humidity. The floor is finished with natural rubber linoleum tiles. A timber frame provides the structural support. The tiny home is constructed on a custom-built, triple-axle trailer, making it mobile and highly adaptable. Its design prioritizes energy efficiency, with some reports suggesting it uses up to 30 percent less energy than a standard UK home, thanks to strategic glazing and thermal performance. Involved people and organizations Developer and Designer: Common Knowledge (Ireland). Co-Founders: Harrison Gardner, Fionn Kidney, Erin McClure, and Spider Hickman. Lead Designer: Shantanu Starick. Materials Partner (Hemp Cladding): Margent Farm (Cambridgeshire, UK), which pioneered the use of hemp in sustainable construction. Collaborators and Build Team: Nico Bigatti, Jordan Allen, Cillian O'Gaora, Ian Tobin, and Enda Grogan, along with numerous students from the Build School program. Photography: Shantanu Starick. 81.Tigín Tiny Home-Common Knowledge-Shantanu Staritsk (4).jpg 81.Tigín Tiny Home-Common Knowledge-Shantanu Staritsk (5).jpg 1/3 0 Product 2.8K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Tigín Tiny Home Ireland Architects: Common Knowledge Common Knowledge Architecture Office Ireland Area: Year: City: Client: 20 m² 2022 Ireland Construction: Common Knowledge Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Tiny House Post Type: Building Country: Ireland Photographers: Shantanu Staritsk the Architects Description: The Tigín Tiny Home is an initiative launched in 2022 by Common Knowledge, an Irish non-profit social enterprise, to address Ireland's housing crisis. Designed as an oversized, transportable caravan, the Tigín—the Gaelic word for 'small cottage'—is an affordable, sustainable, and consciously designed housing alternative. Beyond simply selling the tiny homes, Common Knowledge's project empowers people by sharing the necessary construction skills through their educational programs. The Tigín Tiny Home is a compact yet airy micro-dwelling of 20 square meters with a smart, two-level layout. High ceilings and large, double-glazed windows create a sense of space and connectivity with nature. Kitchenette: Includes an oven, gas hobs, and a sink, with Iroko hardwood worktops. Seating/Sleeping Area: A window seat converts into a double bed for guests. Bathroom: A shower and a composting toilet enhance the home's self-sufficiency. Storage: Cleverly integrated shelves and cabinets provide ample storage. A ladder provides access to a cozy loft space large enough for a king-sized bed. Sustainable and locally-sourced materials The Tigín's construction focuses on minimizing its carbon footprint through the use of natural and locally-sourced materials. Corrugated hemp panels from Margent Farm provide a lightweight, biodegradable, and sustainable alternative to traditional cladding. The walls are insulated with breathable cork, which naturally regulates temperature and humidity. The floor is finished with natural rubber linoleum tiles. A timber frame provides the structural support. The tiny home is constructed on a custom-built, triple-axle trailer, making it mobile and highly adaptable. Its design prioritizes energy efficiency, with some reports suggesting it uses up to 30 percent less energy than a standard UK home, thanks to strategic glazing and thermal performance. Involved people and organizations Developer and Designer: Common Knowledge (Ireland). Co-Founders: Harrison Gardner, Fionn Kidney, Erin McClure, and Spider Hickman. Lead Designer: Shantanu Starick. Materials Partner (Hemp Cladding): Margent Farm (Cambridgeshire, UK), which pioneered the use of hemp in sustainable construction. Collaborators and Build Team: Nico Bigatti, Jordan Allen, Cillian O'Gaora, Ian Tobin, and Enda Grogan, along with numerous students from the Build School program. Photography: Shantanu Starick. Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +9 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Common Knowledge More Projects by Please Wait Tigín Tiny Home Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Cabin | EREMITAGE is a private cabin for meditation and exercise designed by the Swedish architectural firm 2bk arkitekter. Located in the Stockholm archipelago, this small building is a tranquil retreat set among rocky outcrops and blueberry bushes, right next to the sea. The project is a masterful combination of Nordic simplicity with intricate Japanese carpentry, resulting in a serene, nature-focused space for quiet contemplation. The architects' design for EREMITAGE was guided by the site's natural conditions, specifically the movement of light, the view toward the water, and an appreciation for Japanese carpentry. From a distance, the structure appears as a simple wooden cabin, blending into the surrounding landscape. Upon closer approach, however, its refined details become visible, revealing its identity as a finely crafted retreat resembling a Japanese teahouse. Exterior and materials The building's exterior is a blend of simple and sophisticated elements. The facade is clad in brown distemper-painted wood panels, a choice that helps the structure recede into the Nordic landscape. This contrasts with the delicate, sliding facade screens that reveal the interior, allowing the occupants to adjust the level of privacy and connection to the outdoors. The single row of slate stepping stones leading to the entrance further underscores the Japanese-inspired minimalist aesthetic. Interior and spatial experience The interior of EREMITAGE is designed to maximize a sense of tranquility and connection to nature. Japanese influence: The space incorporates traditional Japanese elements, such as tatami mats on the floor, and uses carefully crafted wooden elements. Minimalist palette: The materials used are predominantly wood, including untreated Douglas pine veneer for the walls and ceiling and thermo-treated ash for the floors. Dynamic light and shadow: The sliding facade screens create a shifting play of light and shadow within the interior, marking the passage of the day and enhancing the building's connection to its natural surroundings. The EREMITAGE project by 2bk arkitekter is a perfect example of a structure that respects and responds to its natural environment. By merging simple, traditional Nordic building techniques with the refined craftsmanship of Japanese carpentry, the cabin becomes a beautiful piece of architectural furniture. It offers a space for mindful exercise and meditation, allowing its inhabitants to feel sheltered while remaining fully immersed in the natural beauty of the Swedish archipelago. Project contributors Architecture: 2bk arkitekter Photography: Mikael Olsson | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_80e1d76f59fd44a999bbde6f2132e303~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_800,h_599,al_c,q_85/EREMITAGE-2bk%20arkitekter-Photographer-Mikael%20Olsson%20(1).jpg Please Wait EREMITAGE-2bk arkitekter-Photographer-Mikael Olsson (1).jpg EREMITAGE is a private cabin for meditation and exercise designed by the Swedish architectural firm 2bk arkitekter. Located in the Stockholm archipelago, this small building is a tranquil retreat set among rocky outcrops and blueberry bushes, right next to the sea. The project is a masterful combination of Nordic simplicity with intricate Japanese carpentry, resulting in a serene, nature-focused space for quiet contemplation. EREMITAGE-2bk arkitekter-Photographer-Mikael Olsson (2).jpg EREMITAGE is a private cabin for meditation and exercise designed by the Swedish architectural firm 2bk arkitekter. Located in the Stockholm archipelago, this small building is a tranquil retreat set among rocky outcrops and blueberry bushes, right next to the sea. The project is a masterful combination of Nordic simplicity with intricate Japanese carpentry, resulting in a serene, nature-focused space for quiet contemplation. EREMITAGE-2bk arkitekter-Photographer-Mikael Olsson (7).jpg EREMITAGE is a private cabin for meditation and exercise designed by the Swedish architectural firm 2bk arkitekter. Located in the Stockholm archipelago, this small building is a tranquil retreat set among rocky outcrops and blueberry bushes, right next to the sea. The project is a masterful combination of Nordic simplicity with intricate Japanese carpentry, resulting in a serene, nature-focused space for quiet contemplation. 1/4 0 Product 2.2K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Hermitage in the Archipelago Stockholm, Sweden Architects: 2bk arkitekter 2bk arkitekter Architecture Office Sweden Area: Year: City: Client: - 2019 Stockholm Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Sweden Photographers: Mikael Olsson the Architects Description: EREMITAGE is a private cabin for meditation and exercise designed by the Swedish architectural firm 2bk arkitekter. Located in the Stockholm archipelago, this small building is a tranquil retreat set among rocky outcrops and blueberry bushes, right next to the sea. The project is a masterful combination of Nordic simplicity with intricate Japanese carpentry, resulting in a serene, nature-focused space for quiet contemplation. The architects' design for EREMITAGE was guided by the site's natural conditions, specifically the movement of light, the view toward the water, and an appreciation for Japanese carpentry. From a distance, the structure appears as a simple wooden cabin, blending into the surrounding landscape. Upon closer approach, however, its refined details become visible, revealing its identity as a finely crafted retreat resembling a Japanese teahouse. Exterior and materials The building's exterior is a blend of simple and sophisticated elements. The facade is clad in brown distemper-painted wood panels, a choice that helps the structure recede into the Nordic landscape. This contrasts with the delicate, sliding facade screens that reveal the interior, allowing the occupants to adjust the level of privacy and connection to the outdoors. The single row of slate stepping stones leading to the entrance further underscores the Japanese-inspired minimalist aesthetic. Interior and spatial experience The interior of EREMITAGE is designed to maximize a sense of tranquility and connection to nature. Japanese influence: The space incorporates traditional Japanese elements, such as tatami mats on the floor, and uses carefully crafted wooden elements. Minimalist palette: The materials used are predominantly wood, including untreated Douglas pine veneer for the walls and ceiling and thermo-treated ash for the floors. Dynamic light and shadow: The sliding facade screens create a shifting play of light and shadow within the interior, marking the passage of the day and enhancing the building's connection to its natural surroundings. The EREMITAGE project by 2bk arkitekter is a perfect example of a structure that respects and responds to its natural environment. By merging simple, traditional Nordic building techniques with the refined craftsmanship of Japanese carpentry, the cabin becomes a beautiful piece of architectural furniture. It offers a space for mindful exercise and meditation, allowing its inhabitants to feel sheltered while remaining fully immersed in the natural beauty of the Swedish archipelago. Project contributors Architecture: 2bk arkitekter Photography: Mikael Olsson Published on September 12, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +11 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted 2bk arkitekter More Projects by Please Wait Hermitage in the Archipelago Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Prefabricated | German industrial designer Patrick Frey and architect Björn Götte collaborated on the Sommerhaus Piu, a prefabricated wooden holiday home completed in 2011. Inspired by Scandinavian summerhouse culture, the design is a modern take on the traditional wilderness retreat, intended to be a versatile space for young families, independent study, or a serene home for retirees. The name Piu, meaning "more" in Italian, reflects the home's ability to offer a rich experience in a compact form. The prefab structure is delivered to the site and can be assembled in a single day. The exterior is defined by elegant, horizontally-placed strips of wood, complemented by charcoal-colored edging on the slightly pitched shed roof, and a covered veranda that wraps around the house. A version of the design, measuring 65 square meters, features two bedrooms, with larger and smaller models also available. To maximize interaction with the outdoors, the living and dining areas feature large, full-height sliding glass doors that open to a deck, blurring the boundary between the interior and the surrounding landscape. Conversely, the bedroom areas are protected from direct sunlight with smaller windows for privacy. The interior boasts a simple and functional layout, with a service core containing the kitchen and bathroom at the center, which minimizes hallway space and emphasizes the open living area. A large roof overhang provides shelter, creating an interesting play of shadows on the larch wood facade throughout the day. Credits Architects: Patrick Frey and architect Björn Götte Photography: Patrick Frey | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_ff9be0bb75c848528d39ec1c0ac323ee~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1600,h_1066,al_c,q_85/369.Sommerhaus%20Piu%20by%20Patrick%20Frey%2C%20Bj%C3%B6rn%20G%C3%B6tte%20(1).jpg Please Wait 369.Sommerhaus Piu by Patrick Frey, Björn Götte (1).jpg "German industrial designer Patrick Frey and architect Björn Götte collaborated on the Sommerhaus Piu, a prefabricated wooden holiday home completed in 2011. Inspired by Scandinavian summerhouse culture, the design is a modern take on the traditional wilderness retreat, intended to be a versatile space for young families, independent study, or a serene home for retirees. The name Piu, meaning ""more"" in Italian, reflects the home's ability to offer a rich experience in a compact form. The prefab structure is delivered to the site and can be assembled in a single day. The exterior is defined by elegant, horizontally-placed strips of wood, complemented by charcoal-colored edging on the slightly pitched shed roof, and a covered veranda that wraps around the house. A version of the design, measuring 65 square meters, features two bedrooms, with larger and smaller models also available. To maximize interaction with the outdoors, the living and dining areas feature large, full-height sliding glass doors that open to a deck, blurring the boundary between the interior and the surrounding landscape. Conversely, the bedroom areas are protected from direct sunlight with smaller windows for privacy. The interior boasts a simple and functional layout, with a service core containing the kitchen and bathroom at the center, which minimizes hallway space and emphasizes the open living area. A large roof overhang provides shelter, creating an interesting play of shadows on the larch wood facade throughout the day. Credits Architects: Patrick Frey and architect Björn Götte Photography: Patrick Frey" 369.Sommerhaus Piu by Patrick Frey, Björn Götte (2).jpg 369.Sommerhaus Piu by Patrick Frey, Björn Götte (3).jpg 1/4 0 Product 1.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Sommerhaus Piu Germany Architects: Patrick Frey, Björn Götte Sommerhaus PIU Architecture Office Germany Area: Year: City: Client: 40 m² 2011 Germany Construction: Sommerhaus Piu Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Prefabricated Post Type: Building Country: Germany Photographers: Patrick Frey the Architects Description: German industrial designer Patrick Frey and architect Björn Götte collaborated on the Sommerhaus Piu, a prefabricated wooden holiday home completed in 2011. Inspired by Scandinavian summerhouse culture, the design is a modern take on the traditional wilderness retreat, intended to be a versatile space for young families, independent study, or a serene home for retirees. The name Piu, meaning "more" in Italian, reflects the home's ability to offer a rich experience in a compact form. The prefab structure is delivered to the site and can be assembled in a single day. The exterior is defined by elegant, horizontally-placed strips of wood, complemented by charcoal-colored edging on the slightly pitched shed roof, and a covered veranda that wraps around the house. A version of the design, measuring 65 square meters, features two bedrooms, with larger and smaller models also available. To maximize interaction with the outdoors, the living and dining areas feature large, full-height sliding glass doors that open to a deck, blurring the boundary between the interior and the surrounding landscape. Conversely, the bedroom areas are protected from direct sunlight with smaller windows for privacy. The interior boasts a simple and functional layout, with a service core containing the kitchen and bathroom at the center, which minimizes hallway space and emphasizes the open living area. A large roof overhang provides shelter, creating an interesting play of shadows on the larch wood facade throughout the day. Credits Architects: Patrick Frey and architect Björn Götte Photography: Patrick Frey Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +10 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Patrick Frey, Björn Götte More Projects by Please Wait Sommerhaus Piu Close ...

CULTURAL | Opera house | The Busan Opera House is set to transform the opera from a passive playground for the few to an interactive and democratic space for the many. A place to meet and be together in a common cultural context. With a soft wrapping, a publicly accessible rooftop and entrances from both the park and seaside, its design opens the building up to the public in a continuous welcoming gesture. Located on reclaimed land on the Busan’s waterfront, the new opera house will convert a historically industrial area into a lively public space in the city. The open and inviting building will mark the entrance into a new era of contemporary architecture reflecting values of equality and democracy. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_27b6f329c0df4212a02903e6b476c5d5~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2000,h_1000,al_c,q_90/Busan%20Opera%20House%20(1).jpg Please Wait Busan Opera House (2).jpg Busan Opera House (3).jpg Busan Opera House (4).jpg 1/3 0 Product 2.7K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Busan Opera House 1403 U-dong, Haeundae, Busan, South Korea Architects: Snøhetta Snøhetta Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: 48 000 m2 2024 Busan Busan Metropolitan City Government Construction: - Category: CULTURAL Project Type: Opera house Post Type: Building Country: South Korea Photographers: the architects Description: The Busan Opera House is set to transform the opera from a passive playground for the few to an interactive and democratic space for the many. A place to meet and be together in a common cultural context. With a soft wrapping, a publicly accessible rooftop and entrances from both the park and seaside, its design opens the building up to the public in a continuous welcoming gesture. Located on reclaimed land on the Busan’s waterfront, the new opera house will convert a historically industrial area into a lively public space in the city. The open and inviting building will mark the entrance into a new era of contemporary architecture reflecting values of equality and democracy. Published on September 29, 2023 by: Premium Member Interior Designer Huang Wei View all Images +8 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Snøhetta More Projects by Budapest South Gate Masterplan (10).jpg Budapest South Gate Masterplan (11).jpg Budapest South Gate Masterplan (2).jpg 1/4 Masterplan Budapest South Gate Masterplan URBAN PLANNING Lechner Ödön fasor, 1095 Budapest, Hungary Zimbaqua Center (1).jpg Zimbaqua Center (3).jpg Zimbaqua Center (4).jpg 1/2 Mixed Use Zimbaqua Center RECREATIONAL Karoi, Zimbabwe King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) (2).jpg King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) (3).jpg King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) (9).jpg 1/4 Cultural center King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) CULTURAL King Fahd Road, Al-Mahjar Al Eslami, Dhahran 34464, Saudi Arabia Polestar Production Facility (9).jpg Polestar Production Facility (8).jpg Polestar Production Facility (10).jpg 1/4 Automotive production facility Polestar Production Facility COMMERCIAL No. 399, Jianxin East St, Chengdu, Sichuan, China Cloud 11 (4).jpg Cloud 11 (5).jpg Cloud 11 (2).jpg 1/2 Mixed Use Cloud 11 PUBLIC Bangkok, Thailand The Bibliotheca Alexandrina (10).jpg The Bibliotheca Alexandrina (11).jpg The Bibliotheca Alexandrina (2).jpg 1/4 Library The Bibliotheca Alexandrina CULTURAL El Shatby, Alexandria, Egypt Riyadh Metro Station (3).jpg Riyadh Metro Station (4).jpg Riyadh Metro Station (5).jpg 1/2 Metro station Riyadh Metro Station INFRASTRUCTURE King Abdulaziz Road, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Vertikal Nydalen (2).jpg Vertikal Nydalen (3).jpg Vertikal Nydalen (4).jpg 1/2 Mixed-use building Vertikal Nydalen COMMERCIAL Nydalen Allé 13C, 0484 Oslo, Norway Please Wait Busan Opera House Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | House | House for Parents in Jeseniky is a family residence designed by TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti and completed around 2021 in the Czech Republic. Situated near the Jeseníky Mountains, the project involved transforming a plot where a barn once stood. Instead of demolishing the original structure entirely, the architects salvaged the monumental granite walls, inserting a new timber construction between them to preserve the site's history. The new house is connected to a separate studio/garage via a central, multifunctional outdoor terrace. The design was created for an elderly couple who wished to move from a city apartment to a house with a garden. The primary living space is on the ground floor and is designed to accommodate the couple's future needs, featuring a no-threshold layout and a bathroom accessible to wheelchairs. This main floor includes an entry foyer, bathroom, utility room, living room with dining area and kitchen, and a bedroom. A staircase leads to an attic that serves as a bedroom for visiting family and provides storage for sports equipment for the nearby Ramzová ski area. The house emphasizes sustainability and low-energy performance. The KVH (solid constructional wood) lumber beam system was assembled with minimal fasteners and insulated with blown cellulose. For durability and aesthetic continuity with local architecture, the exterior is clad in charred spruce wood, an application of the shou sugi ban technique. The interior features perimeter walls lined with unfired bricks and finished with clay plaster, which helps regulate humidity and creates a comfortable indoor climate. Heating is provided by a solid fuel stove, with electric cables as a backup. The southern facade is complemented by a stone terrace shaded by a textile canopy, preventing the building from overheating. Credits Architects: TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti Photography: Lukáš Ildža | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_961d3d1d6b044dea96ad4f09376c6c96~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1333,h_1000,al_c,q_85/405.House%20for%20Parents%20in%20Jeseniky%20by%20TRI.%C5%A0TRN%C3%81ST%20architekti-Luk%C3%A1%C5%A1%20Ild%C5%BEa%20(9).jpg Please Wait 405.House for Parents in Jeseniky by TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti-Lukáš Ildža (1).jpg "House for Parents in Jeseniky is a family residence designed by TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti and completed around 2021 in the Czech Republic. Situated near the Jeseníky Mountains, the project involved transforming a plot where a barn once stood. Instead of demolishing the original structure entirely, the architects salvaged the monumental granite walls, inserting a new timber construction between them to preserve the site's history. The new house is connected to a separate studio/garage via a central, multifunctional outdoor terrace. The design was created for an elderly couple who wished to move from a city apartment to a house with a garden. The primary living space is on the ground floor and is designed to accommodate the couple's future needs, featuring a no-threshold layout and a bathroom accessible to wheelchairs. This main floor includes an entry foyer, bathroom, utility room, living room with dining area and kitchen, and a bedroom. A staircase leads to an attic that serves as a bedroom for visiting family and provides storage for sports equipment for the nearby Ramzová ski area. The house emphasizes sustainability and low-energy performance. The KVH (solid constructional wood) lumber beam system was assembled with minimal fasteners and insulated with blown cellulose. For durability and aesthetic continuity with local architecture, the exterior is clad in charred spruce wood, an application of the shou sugi ban technique. The interior features perimeter walls lined with unfired bricks and finished with clay plaster, which helps regulate humidity and creates a comfortable indoor climate. Heating is provided by a solid fuel stove, with electric cables as a backup. The southern facade is complemented by a stone terrace shaded by a textile canopy, preventing the building from overheating. Credits Architects: TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti Photography: Lukáš Ildža " 405.House for Parents in Jeseniky by TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti-Lukáš Ildža (4).jpg 405.House for Parents in Jeseniky by TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti-Lukáš Ildža (7).jpg 1/6 0 Product 1.5K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in House for Parents in Jeseniky Stará Červená Voda, Czechia Architects: TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti TRI.ŠTRNÁSŤ architekti Architecture Office Czechia Area: Year: City: Client: 66 m² 2020 Jeseníky Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: House Post Type: Building Country: Czechia Photographers: Lukáš Ildža the Architects Description: House for Parents in Jeseniky is a family residence designed by TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti and completed around 2021 in the Czech Republic. Situated near the Jeseníky Mountains, the project involved transforming a plot where a barn once stood. Instead of demolishing the original structure entirely, the architects salvaged the monumental granite walls, inserting a new timber construction between them to preserve the site's history. The new house is connected to a separate studio/garage via a central, multifunctional outdoor terrace. The design was created for an elderly couple who wished to move from a city apartment to a house with a garden. The primary living space is on the ground floor and is designed to accommodate the couple's future needs, featuring a no-threshold layout and a bathroom accessible to wheelchairs. This main floor includes an entry foyer, bathroom, utility room, living room with dining area and kitchen, and a bedroom. A staircase leads to an attic that serves as a bedroom for visiting family and provides storage for sports equipment for the nearby Ramzová ski area. The house emphasizes sustainability and low-energy performance. The KVH (solid constructional wood) lumber beam system was assembled with minimal fasteners and insulated with blown cellulose. For durability and aesthetic continuity with local architecture, the exterior is clad in charred spruce wood, an application of the shou sugi ban technique. The interior features perimeter walls lined with unfired bricks and finished with clay plaster, which helps regulate humidity and creates a comfortable indoor climate. Heating is provided by a solid fuel stove, with electric cables as a backup. The southern facade is complemented by a stone terrace shaded by a textile canopy, preventing the building from overheating. Credits Architects: TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti Photography: Lukáš Ildža Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted TRI.ŠTRNÁST architekti More Projects by Please Wait House for Parents in Jeseniky Close ...

RECREATIONAL | Cabin | Utrecht Cabin, or Recreational House, is a 40-square-meter contemporary cottage in a rural area north of Utrecht, Netherlands. Completed around 2014, the cabin was a collaboration between Zecc Architecten and interior designer Roel van Norel. It is built on the footprint of a former greenhouse and offers a serene getaway for the owners. The cabin features an asymmetrical gable roof clad in slate stone, with a chimney. The exterior combines a largely closed side with one that is highly adaptable, featuring movable horizontal shutters made of Western Red Cedar. When closed, these shutters blend seamlessly with the building's facade, offering privacy and a homogenous appearance. When open, they reveal a full glass wall, connecting the interior with the surrounding woods and a grassy clearing. The interior of the tiny house is defined by fine wood craftsmanship and clever use of space. All facilities—including the kitchen, wood stove, bathroom, and storage—are integrated into a single, handmade oak wall. The space is divided into a front living and dining area and a rear bedroom and bath. A sliding wooden panel can separate these sections for greater privacy. Above the rear section, a mezzanine provides extra sleeping space. Light enters through the full glass wall and a vertical window in the bedroom that extends to the roof's ridgeline. Credits Architects: Zecc Architecten Interior Designer: Roel van Norel Photography: Stijn Poelstra Contractor: Bert Oostenbruggen (for basic structure) Clients: Hanne Caspersen and Roland Manders Manufacturers: Duravit, Grohe | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_a257cf256eb84cf8911c74ec8a7955bf~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_530,h_353,al_c,q_80/426.Utrecht%20Cabin%20by%20Zecc%20Architecten-Stijn%20Poelstra%20(1).jpg Please Wait 426.Utrecht Cabin by Zecc Architecten-Stijn Poelstra (1).jpg "Utrecht Cabin, or Recreational House, is a 40-square-meter contemporary cottage in a rural area north of Utrecht, Netherlands. Completed around 2014, the cabin was a collaboration between Zecc Architecten and interior designer Roel van Norel. It is built on the footprint of a former greenhouse and offers a serene getaway for the owners. The cabin features an asymmetrical gable roof clad in slate stone, with a chimney. The exterior combines a largely closed side with one that is highly adaptable, featuring movable horizontal shutters made of Western Red Cedar. When closed, these shutters blend seamlessly with the building's facade, offering privacy and a homogenous appearance. When open, they reveal a full glass wall, connecting the interior with the surrounding woods and a grassy clearing. The interior of the tiny house is defined by fine wood craftsmanship and clever use of space. All facilities—including the kitchen, wood stove, bathroom, and storage—are integrated into a single, handmade oak wall. The space is divided into a front living and dining area and a rear bedroom and bath. A sliding wooden panel can separate these sections for greater privacy. Above the rear section, a mezzanine provides extra sleeping space. Light enters through the full glass wall and a vertical window in the bedroom that extends to the roof's ridgeline. Credits Architects: Zecc Architecten Interior Designer: Roel van Norel Photography: Stijn Poelstra Contractor: Bert Oostenbruggen (for basic structure) Clients: Hanne Caspersen and Roland Manders Manufacturers: Duravit, Grohe" 426.Utrecht Cabin by Zecc Architecten-Stijn Poelstra (16).jpg 426.Utrecht Cabin by Zecc Architecten-Stijn Poelstra (11).jpg 1/6 0 Product 1.1K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Utrecht Cabin Utrecht, Netherlands Architects: Zecc Architecten Zecc Architects Architecture Office Netherlands Area: Year: City: Client: 40 m² 2014 Utrecht Hanne Caspersen & Roland Man Construction: Casco , Bert Oostenbruggen Category: RECREATIONAL Project Type: Cabin Post Type: Building Country: Netherlands Photographers: Stijn Poelstra the Architects Description: Utrecht Cabin, or Recreational House, is a 40-square-meter contemporary cottage in a rural area north of Utrecht, Netherlands. Completed around 2014, the cabin was a collaboration between Zecc Architecten and interior designer Roel van Norel. It is built on the footprint of a former greenhouse and offers a serene getaway for the owners. The cabin features an asymmetrical gable roof clad in slate stone, with a chimney. The exterior combines a largely closed side with one that is highly adaptable, featuring movable horizontal shutters made of Western Red Cedar. When closed, these shutters blend seamlessly with the building's facade, offering privacy and a homogenous appearance. When open, they reveal a full glass wall, connecting the interior with the surrounding woods and a grassy clearing. The interior of the tiny house is defined by fine wood craftsmanship and clever use of space. All facilities—including the kitchen, wood stove, bathroom, and storage—are integrated into a single, handmade oak wall. The space is divided into a front living and dining area and a rear bedroom and bath. A sliding wooden panel can separate these sections for greater privacy. Above the rear section, a mezzanine provides extra sleeping space. Light enters through the full glass wall and a vertical window in the bedroom that extends to the roof's ridgeline. Credits Architects: Zecc Architecten Interior Designer: Roel van Norel Photography: Stijn Poelstra Contractor: Bert Oostenbruggen (for basic structure) Clients: Hanne Caspersen and Roland Manders Manufacturers: Duravit, Grohe Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Zecc Architecten More Projects by Please Wait Utrecht Cabin Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | Retreat | Chalet Papillon is a modern family retreat in Wentworth-Nord, Canada, designed by the multidisciplinary firm RobitailleCurtis. Completed in 2024, the two-story house is set on a challenging, steep, and densely wooded site overlooking Lac Notre-Dame in the Laurentian Mountains. The project was a collaboration between founders Sophie Robitaille and Andrew Curtis, along with their design team. The design of Chalet Papillon prioritized minimal environmental disturbance and deforestation. The architects achieved this by positioning the house parallel to the site's contours, with one end dramatically hovering over a granite ledge. This placement allows for panoramic lake and forest views while respecting the natural topography. The chalet is clad in locally sourced eastern white cedar, which weathers to a gray tone that blends with the surrounding tree bark. The interior of Chalet Papillon features an inverted floor plan. The main living area, including the kitchen, dining, and living spaces, is on the upper level, offering expansive views through large windows and a covered, screened-in porch. Inside, the use of pale timber, white walls, and concrete floors creates a bright, spacious, and airy atmosphere. The lower level houses the sleeping quarters, which are nestled within the forest for privacy. This level includes three bunk bedrooms, a bathroom, a playroom, and access to another covered porch. The efficient layout allows the chalet to comfortably sleep up to twelve people. Sustainable design principles were integral to the project, with a focus on maximizing daylight and views while minimizing energy consumption. The thermal envelope is highly insulated, and the design features efficient appliances, LED lighting, and high-performance windows. An intentionally designed path winds down from the lower porch, providing a direct connection to the water's edge. Credits Architects: RobitailleCurtis Principal in Charge: Andrew Curtis Project Manager: Anne Charbit Landscape: Sophie Robitaille, Teressa Peill Structural Engineering: BCA General Contractor: Bois et Nature Photography: Adrien Williams | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_246b695008444d0688a55314113c00e4~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1455,h_1000,al_c,q_85/347.Chalet%20Papillon%20by%20RobitailleCurtis-Adrien%20Williams%20(1).jpg Please Wait 347.Chalet Papillon by RobitailleCurtis-Adrien Williams (1).jpg "Chalet Papillon is a modern family retreat in Wentworth-Nord, Canada, designed by the multidisciplinary firm RobitailleCurtis. Completed in 2024, the two-story house is set on a challenging, steep, and densely wooded site overlooking Lac Notre-Dame in the Laurentian Mountains. The project was a collaboration between founders Sophie Robitaille and Andrew Curtis, along with their design team. The design of Chalet Papillon prioritized minimal environmental disturbance and deforestation. The architects achieved this by positioning the house parallel to the site's contours, with one end dramatically hovering over a granite ledge. This placement allows for panoramic lake and forest views while respecting the natural topography. The chalet is clad in locally sourced eastern white cedar, which weathers to a gray tone that blends with the surrounding tree bark. The interior of Chalet Papillon features an inverted floor plan. The main living area, including the kitchen, dining, and living spaces, is on the upper level, offering expansive views through large windows and a covered, screened-in porch. Inside, the use of pale timber, white walls, and concrete floors creates a bright, spacious, and airy atmosphere. The lower level houses the sleeping quarters, which are nestled within the forest for privacy. This level includes three bunk bedrooms, a bathroom, a playroom, and access to another covered porch. The efficient layout allows the chalet to comfortably sleep up to twelve people. Sustainable design principles were integral to the project, with a focus on maximizing daylight and views while minimizing energy consumption. The thermal envelope is highly insulated, and the design features efficient appliances, LED lighting, and high-performance windows. An intentionally designed path winds down from the lower porch, providing a direct connection to the water's edge. Credits Architects: RobitailleCurtis Principal in Charge: Andrew Curtis Project Manager: Anne Charbit Landscape: Sophie Robitaille, Teressa Peill Structural Engineering: BCA General Contractor: Bois et Nature Photography: Adrien Williams" 347.Chalet Papillon by RobitailleCurtis-Adrien Williams (4).jpg 347.Chalet Papillon by RobitailleCurtis-Adrien Williams (5).jpg 1/6 0 Product 1.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Chalet Papillon Wentworth North, QC J0T 1Y0, Canada Architects: RobitailleCurtis RobitailleCurtis Architecture Office Canada Area: Year: City: Client: - 2024 Wentworth North Construction: Bois et Nature Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: Retreat Post Type: Building Country: Canada Photographers: Adrien Williams the Architects Description: Chalet Papillon is a modern family retreat in Wentworth-Nord, Canada, designed by the multidisciplinary firm RobitailleCurtis. Completed in 2024, the two-story house is set on a challenging, steep, and densely wooded site overlooking Lac Notre-Dame in the Laurentian Mountains. The project was a collaboration between founders Sophie Robitaille and Andrew Curtis, along with their design team. The design of Chalet Papillon prioritized minimal environmental disturbance and deforestation. The architects achieved this by positioning the house parallel to the site's contours, with one end dramatically hovering over a granite ledge. This placement allows for panoramic lake and forest views while respecting the natural topography. The chalet is clad in locally sourced eastern white cedar, which weathers to a gray tone that blends with the surrounding tree bark. The interior of Chalet Papillon features an inverted floor plan. The main living area, including the kitchen, dining, and living spaces, is on the upper level, offering expansive views through large windows and a covered, screened-in porch. Inside, the use of pale timber, white walls, and concrete floors creates a bright, spacious, and airy atmosphere. The lower level houses the sleeping quarters, which are nestled within the forest for privacy. This level includes three bunk bedrooms, a bathroom, a playroom, and access to another covered porch. The efficient layout allows the chalet to comfortably sleep up to twelve people. Sustainable design principles were integral to the project, with a focus on maximizing daylight and views while minimizing energy consumption. The thermal envelope is highly insulated, and the design features efficient appliances, LED lighting, and high-performance windows. An intentionally designed path winds down from the lower porch, providing a direct connection to the water's edge. Credits Architects: RobitailleCurtis Principal in Charge: Andrew Curtis Project Manager: Anne Charbit Landscape: Sophie Robitaille, Teressa Peill Structural Engineering: BCA General Contractor: Bois et Nature Photography: Adrien Williams Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +18 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted RobitailleCurtis More Projects by Please Wait Chalet Papillon Close ...

RESIDENTIAL | House | Jelovac House, more formally known as Chalet Jelovac, is a multi-purpose family house completed in 2017 in Kolašin, Montenegro, and designed by Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design. Situated in the sensitive landscape near Park Forest in Dulovine Village at an altitude of 1000 meters, the home is a sustainable and resilient interpretation of a traditional mountain chalet, intended for year-round use. It serves as a holiday home for the architect's family, as well as a location for research and architectural workshops. The design is a response to the location's specific characteristics, including its lush forest and extreme weather conditions. The architectural concept blends traditional forms with modern design, and the structure is integrated into its surroundings with a compact form and a black roof. The exterior is clad in "lučevine" wood, which is locally sourced and was treated to withstand the elements. One of the most notable features is the use of adaptable shutters that, when closed, make the building resemble a "haystack" in winter, improving its thermal efficiency. The 300-square-meter house is designed across four levels, providing a dynamic mix of functions. Large glazed surfaces connect the indoor and outdoor spaces, framing views of the landscape, while the interior is filled with natural light. The basement and attic are dedicated to creative and research activities, while the ground floor contains the main living areas, including a living room, kitchen, and dining area. The upper floor features additional themed rooms with framed views. The chalet is also energy-efficient, with thick timber and aluminum walls and a sophisticated heating and cooling system. Credits Architect: Dr. Sonja Radović Jelovac, principal of Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design Photographer: Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/a0ba0f_dcd05a715a8e449b80e506f611620f30~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_1100,h_737,al_c,q_85/390.Jelovac%20House%20by%20Studio%20Synthesis%20Architecture%20%26%20Design%20(1).jpg Please Wait 390.Jelovac House by Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design (1).jpg "Jelovac House, more formally known as Chalet Jelovac, is a multi-purpose family house completed in 2017 in Kolašin, Montenegro, and designed by Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design. Situated in the sensitive landscape near Park Forest in Dulovine Village at an altitude of 1000 meters, the home is a sustainable and resilient interpretation of a traditional mountain chalet, intended for year-round use. It serves as a holiday home for the architect's family, as well as a location for research and architectural workshops. The design is a response to the location's specific characteristics, including its lush forest and extreme weather conditions. The architectural concept blends traditional forms with modern design, and the structure is integrated into its surroundings with a compact form and a black roof. The exterior is clad in ""lučevine"" wood, which is locally sourced and was treated to withstand the elements. One of the most notable features is the use of adaptable shutters that, when closed, make the building resemble a ""haystack"" in winter, improving its thermal efficiency. The 300-square-meter house is designed across four levels, providing a dynamic mix of functions. Large glazed surfaces connect the indoor and outdoor spaces, framing views of the landscape, while the interior is filled with natural light. The basement and attic are dedicated to creative and research activities, while the ground floor contains the main living areas, including a living room, kitchen, and dining area. The upper floor features additional themed rooms with framed views. The chalet is also energy-efficient, with thick timber and aluminum walls and a sophisticated heating and cooling system. Credits Architect: Dr. Sonja Radović Jelovac, principal of Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design Photographer: Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design" 390.Jelovac House by Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design (6).jpg 390.Jelovac House by Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design (3).jpg 1/5 0 Product 1.3K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Jelovac House Kolasin, Montenegro Architects: Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design Architecture Office Montenegro Area: Year: City: Client: 186 m² 2017 Kolašin Construction: - Category: RESIDENTIAL Project Type: House Post Type: Building Country: Montenegro Photographers: Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design the Architects Description: Jelovac House, more formally known as Chalet Jelovac, is a multi-purpose family house completed in 2017 in Kolašin, Montenegro, and designed by Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design. Situated in the sensitive landscape near Park Forest in Dulovine Village at an altitude of 1000 meters, the home is a sustainable and resilient interpretation of a traditional mountain chalet, intended for year-round use. It serves as a holiday home for the architect's family, as well as a location for research and architectural workshops. The design is a response to the location's specific characteristics, including its lush forest and extreme weather conditions. The architectural concept blends traditional forms with modern design, and the structure is integrated into its surroundings with a compact form and a black roof. The exterior is clad in "lučevine" wood, which is locally sourced and was treated to withstand the elements. One of the most notable features is the use of adaptable shutters that, when closed, make the building resemble a "haystack" in winter, improving its thermal efficiency. The 300-square-meter house is designed across four levels, providing a dynamic mix of functions. Large glazed surfaces connect the indoor and outdoor spaces, framing views of the landscape, while the interior is filled with natural light. The basement and attic are dedicated to creative and research activities, while the ground floor contains the main living areas, including a living room, kitchen, and dining area. The upper floor features additional themed rooms with framed views. The chalet is also energy-efficient, with thick timber and aluminum walls and a sophisticated heating and cooling system. Credits Architect: Dr. Sonja Radović Jelovac, principal of Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design Photographer: Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design Published on September 23, 2025 by: Premium Member Architectural Designer Micro Homes View all Images +14 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Studio Synthesis Architecture & Design More Projects by Please Wait Jelovac House Close ...

COMMERCIAL | Mixed-use complex | Snøhetta designs its largest project in Japan to date with the new Shibuya Upper West Project for Tokyu Corporation, L Catterton Real Estate, and Tokyu Department Store. The 117,000 m2 mixed-use development includes the Bunkamura cultural complex and will offer high-quality retail, a contemporary luxury hotel, and rental residences, as well as art and cultural experiences in the vibrant Shibuya district of Tokyo. The project aims to achieve the highest possible sustainability ratings and is expected to complete in 2027. | https://static.wixstatic.com/media/9756fd_0c3c3b7f7b2d46479100eda17163414d~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_2000,h_2068,al_c,q_90/Shibuya%20Upper%20West%20(1).jpg Please Wait Shibuya Upper West (1).jpg Shibuya Upper West (2).jpg Shibuya Upper West (3).jpg 1/2 0 Product 2.4K Views 0 0 Pin Pin Private Public x Appreciators Appreciated Appreciate Please Log in Shibuya Upper West 31-9 Udagawacho, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0042, Japan Architects: Snøhetta Snøhetta Architecture Office Norway Area: Year: City: Client: 117,000 m2 2027 Tokyo Tokyu Corporation L Catterton Real Estate Tokyu Department Store Construction: - Category: COMMERCIAL Project Type: Mixed-use complex Post Type: Building Country: Japan Photographers: the architects Description: Snøhetta designs its largest project in Japan to date with the new Shibuya Upper West Project for Tokyu Corporation, L Catterton Real Estate, and Tokyu Department Store. The 117,000 m2 mixed-use development includes the Bunkamura cultural complex and will offer high-quality retail, a contemporary luxury hotel, and rental residences, as well as art and cultural experiences in the vibrant Shibuya district of Tokyo. The project aims to achieve the highest possible sustainability ratings and is expected to complete in 2027. Published on September 29, 2023 by: Premium Member Civil Engineer Rosa Garcia View all Images +6 Plans & 2Ds Signup Signup as "Architecture Office" Signup as "Manufacturer" Comment ... First & Last Name Profession E-mail Instagram (Optional) Website (Optional) Log in Share as guest Share Share Comments 0 Newest Popular Upvoted Snøhetta More Projects by Budapest South Gate Masterplan (10).jpg Budapest South Gate Masterplan (11).jpg Budapest South Gate Masterplan (2).jpg 1/4 Masterplan Budapest South Gate Masterplan URBAN PLANNING Lechner Ödön fasor, 1095 Budapest, Hungary Zimbaqua Center (1).jpg Zimbaqua Center (3).jpg Zimbaqua Center (4).jpg 1/2 Mixed Use Zimbaqua Center RECREATIONAL Karoi, Zimbabwe Busan Opera House (2).jpg Busan Opera House (3).jpg Busan Opera House (4).jpg 1/3 Opera house Busan Opera House CULTURAL 1403 U-dong, Haeundae, Busan, South Korea Riyadh Metro Station (3).jpg Riyadh Metro Station (4).jpg Riyadh Metro Station (5).jpg 1/2 Metro station Riyadh Metro Station INFRASTRUCTURE King Abdulaziz Road, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Cloud 11 (4).jpg Cloud 11 (5).jpg Cloud 11 (2).jpg 1/2 Mixed Use Cloud 11 PUBLIC Bangkok, Thailand The Bibliotheca Alexandrina (10).jpg The Bibliotheca Alexandrina (11).jpg The Bibliotheca Alexandrina (2).jpg 1/4 Library The Bibliotheca Alexandrina CULTURAL El Shatby, Alexandria, Egypt King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) (2).jpg King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) (3).jpg King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) (9).jpg 1/4 Cultural center King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra) CULTURAL King Fahd Road, Al-Mahjar Al Eslami, Dhahran 34464, Saudi Arabia Polestar Production Facility (9).jpg Polestar Production Facility (8).jpg Polestar Production Facility (10).jpg 1/4 Automotive production facility Polestar Production Facility COMMERCIAL No. 399, Jianxin East St, Chengdu, Sichuan, China Please Wait Shibuya Upper West Close ...