No Image

Ydalir School / Ola Roald Arkitektur

October 3, 2020 Paula Pintos 0

Ydalir school, sports hall, and kindergarten is a new school complex built in the Hedmark region of Norway. This region is especially known for the woodlands and the local timber production. The project is built and clad almost entirely in wood construction (CLT) and was designed and built with ambitious goals for sustainable design and construction. The use of wood as a construction material, as well as cladding and for interior surfaces, was the primary tool for reducing the project’s total carbon footprint. 

No Image

Group of Yard House Maxiang / CU Office

October 2, 2020 罗靖琳 - Jinglin Luo 0

Purpose: a new neighborhood of common life
The project is located in Maxiang Village, Tangwang Town, Dongxiang Autonomous County, Gansu Province of China. It is known as the ancient silk road Hehuangkou, the first village of Apricot blossom on Longshang with a special species named Dajie apricot. Every spring when the apricots blooming, Apricot Flower Festival is taking place in this small village attracting the tourists from all over the country. Maxiang Village is a multi-ethnic and multi-religious village located at the intersection region of Han and Tibet. The village has not only Muslim mosque of Dongxiang ethnic group, but also auspicious temple of Tibetan Buddhism, and temples of Taoism.

No Image

An Angular Second Floor Gives This Home A Unique View Of The Water

October 2, 2020 Erin 0

stats architecten has designed a new house in Schiedam, a city in the Netherlands, that features a unique irregular angled floor.The modern house has been included in the the transformation of a former industrial site into a residential area with 6 detached or semi-detached villas, all designed by stats architecten.

No Image

House Katz / Gregory Katz Architecture

October 2, 2020 Hana Abdel 0

Designed by Johannesburg based architect Gregory Katz for his family, a house and a studio, perch side-by side on the elevated southern edge of this suburban property. The house is a patchwork quilt of patterned red-brick panels, framed in a grid of structural concrete. The studio, the smaller of the two volumes, is a seamless rubber-clad, light-steel framed structure.

No Image

Torrado Arquitectos carries out subtle renovation of 1930s Buenos Aires house

October 2, 2020 Eleanor Gibson 0
House in Barrio Parque by Torrado Arquitectos

Argentinian studio Torrado Arquitectos has used material that match the original home for its renovation of House in Barrio Parque in Buenos Aires The local studio renovated and reconfigured the property, which was completed in 1938 by architect Alberto Rodriguez Etchetoc, but aimed to change the appearance as little as possible. “The aesthetic concept of imitating is known

The post Torrado Arquitectos carries out subtle renovation of 1930s Buenos Aires house appeared first on Dezeen.

No Image

Tack Barn / Faulkner Architects

October 2, 2020 Pilar Caballero 0

In the early 1900s, writer Jack London made his permanent home in Glen Ellen, California, a less populated part of the California wine country 50 miles north of San Francisco. Drawn by the land, London believed in the redemptive qualities of rural life. As the first step in creating a similar kind of retreat in Glen Ellen for themselves, a San Francisco family and repeat client asked us to reclaim a 1950s tack barn as living space. The family wanted to stay in the barn on weekends in order to get the lay off the land for future planning and construction. 

No Image

Board + Batten House / Birdseye

October 2, 2020 Andreas Luco 0

Board + Batten, located in the Green Mountains of Vermont, is a spacious guest house sited at the edge of a mature forest overlooking a private meadow. Accessed by a narrow footpath, the secluded guest house is organized in a T-shaped symmetrical plan with bedrooms defining the edge of the forest and the living spaces projecting into the meadow.

No Image

Board + Batten House / Birdseye

October 2, 2020 Andreas Luco 0

Board + Batten, located in the Green Mountains of Vermont, is a spacious guest house sited at the edge of a mature forest overlooking a private meadow. Accessed by a narrow footpath, the secluded guest house is organized in a T-shaped symmetrical plan with bedrooms defining the edge of the forest and the living spaces projecting into the meadow.