Terry Farrell puts his “exuberantly colourful” flat on the market

July 4, 2019 Tom Ravenscroft 0
Terry Farrell flat for sale in Old Aeroworks factory, Marylebone, London

Postmodern architect Terry Farrell is selling the flat he designed for himself in a former Spitfire factory in Marylebone, London, after living in it for more than 20 years. Farrell designed the apartment in the Old Aeroworks in 1998. The architect converted the space – which was previously the office for his architecture studio – into

The post Terry Farrell puts his “exuberantly colourful” flat on the market appeared first on Dezeen.

No Image

Top 300 Architecture Firms in the USA for 2019

July 4, 2019 Niall Patrick Walsh 0

Architectural Record has released the 2019 edition of its annual list of the Top 300 Architecture Firms in the United States. Compiled by the publication’s sister site Engineering News-Record, the list ranks firms based on architectural revenue from services performed in 2018. Gensler remains at the top for the eighth consecutive year. For more insight and comments from the leading firms, see the Architectural Record’s announcement.

No Image

Phoenix House / Sebastian Mariscal Studio

July 4, 2019 Andreas Luco 0

The design process started as an emotional path of discovery, where the house starts to exist, as your walk builds the walls and your breathing lets the space contract and expand. Like music, the emotion of the unknown note keeps you intrigued and the contrast of lows, highs and silences, invites the awareness of different human sensations to connect to our own spirit.

No Image

School and Daycare Projects for Different Climates

July 4, 2019 Eduardo Souza 0

European children spend approximately 200 days a year at primary school. Even though the academic year in most parts of the world is not as long as in Europe, the place where children and adolescents spend the most time, following their own homes, is usually in educational institutions. These can be places for learning, playing and socializing, and as sad as it may be, they can also be safer places for children living in environments of abandonment, hunger, and violence, providing them with opportunities and even meals. A United Kingdom-wide survey found that the differences in physical characteristics of classrooms accounted for 16% of the variations in learning progress over the course of a year. In other words, the better a classroom is designed, the better children perform academically. According to the study, the factors that most affect children are sunlight, indoor air quality, acoustic environment, temperature, the design of the classroom itself and the stimulation within it.

Glass-fronted bathroom takes centre stage in Kyoto home

July 4, 2019 Jon Astbury 0
07Beach arrange Kyoto home around glass-fronted bathroom

Architecture studio 07Beach has placed a bathroom alongside a central courtyard at the centre of this house in Kyoto to give the clients the feeling of “open-air bathing” in their own home. Japan and Vietnam-based 07Beach created the house on a tight urban site with no space for a garden and very few areas for windows on the

The post Glass-fronted bathroom takes centre stage in Kyoto home appeared first on Dezeen.

No Image

Patrik Schumacher on Parametric Design and the Early Days of Zaha Hadid Architects

July 4, 2019 Design:ED 0

Design:ED Podcast is an inside look into the field of architecture told from the perspective of individuals that are leading the industry. This motivational series grants unique insight into the making of a successful design career, from humble beginnings to worldwide recognition. Every week, featured guests share their personal highs and lows on their journey to success, that is sure to inspire audiences at all levels of the industry. Listening to their stories will provide a rare blueprint for anyone seeking to advance their career, and elevate their work to the next level.

No Image

Bicycle Parking / Ector Hoogstad Architecten

July 4, 2019 Daniel Tapia 0

The world’s biggest bicycle parking is the centerpiece of an urban redevelopment that reconnects the enlarged railway station to the historic city center of Utrecht. Underneath an iconic canopy, an elevated and revitalized public space welcomes visitors. By rigidly reorganizing logistics and banning most car accesses on the ground level, a spacious green pedestrian boulevard could be created -lined by new mixed-use buildings- that allows for direct routes toward the city’s cathedral and its’ cultural center. In the middle of the boulevard, underneath the elevated square, a three-story bike park for over 12,500 bicycles announces a future of sustainable mobility.