Close to Basel, in an environment of family detached houses, we propose to realise one house of 6.5 Rooms with two main conditions: short execution time, and a tight budget. The object is inserted inside a plot already occupied, belonging to the parents of our client.
The Ancient Village of Persimmon Forest, has the features of eastern Zhejiang canyon landform. Meanwhile it has abundant sunshine and rainwater, diversified land vegetation and high coverage. Persimmon, sakura, bamboo shoots and tea are important economic crops in the ancient village. Surrounded by mountains, the unique geographical location makes this ancient village, which has eight hundred years of history, more mysterious. The village enjoys the profound cultural connotations and development paths and hopes to drive its development of tourist industry through the completion of boutique hotels.
Cricket house project took place in suburb, Hanoi. With total area of 560m2, the construction area of 200m2, this is one of the projects designed and finished by 365 Design.
The site previously formed part of the garden of a house occupied by the clients’ grandparents. The design of the new building was intended to minimize its impact on this existing house, both during and after its construction. A desire to maintain a connection with the existing house informed the decision to keep as much of the existing garden area as possible, and to position the entrance to the new building so it opens onto this space.
The name “Waterfall House” comes from the waterfall feature that locates at the center of the house. This waterfall feature is a result of a split-level design which aims to the connection in both visual and accessibility aspects between living spaces. The sloped surfaces of the waterfalls have two functions, dividing and connecting.
Photography by Amit Geron Tal Goldsmith Fish Design Studio have designed the interiors of a modern apartment by the sea in Israel. The apartment, named ‘Wrapped with the Horizon’, has water views from every window, and to emphasize and perpetuate the horizon, the designers pulled its silhouette into the house with a brass element that wraps […]
The old couple dreamed of going back to the countryside and spending time. But it was not easy to unconditionally escape the city where they raised a son and a daughter, who now have sons and daughters. Since they became grandfather and grandmother, they wanted to build a small weekend house where the whole family can gather together on the weekend. It is like a hideaway for everyday life where the elderly couple and their son, a daughter, and grandchildren can gather together and spend their time together.
The number of architecture projects comprising series of cubes or cuboids to look like digital pixels, or half-finished games of Jenga, is stacking up fast. Here are 10 examples from studios including Herzog & de Meuron, OMA and MVRDV. MahaNakhon by Buro Ole Scheeren, Bangkok, Thailand This 77-storey skyscraper is Thailand’s tallest tower and features
The post 10 pixelated and Jenga-style buildings that tick all the boxes appeared first on Dezeen.
True to the pioneering spirit of one of the fastest-growing mobile app startup in China, MOMO’s new office in Beijing boasts the perfect breeding ground for creativity and innovation – and naturally demands an unconventional design. Nasdaq-listed MOMO has been at the forefront of mobile applications and digital platforms for social networking, short films and live shows – nothing short of challenging putting forth a user-friendly solution for such diverse requirements.
Aaron Betsky examines the emergence and popularity of Jenga-style towers and pixelated buildings around the world, and hopes that future examples don’t tumble into mediocrity. They rise up in pumps and jumps, pushing in and out of the sky while they teeter on bases that seem too small for the pulsations of the shaft. No,
The post “Jenga architecture proposes the unstable, the tentative, and that which tends to dissolution” appeared first on Dezeen.
Copyright © 2026 | WordPress Theme by MH Themes
