There’s nothing quite like the convenience of flopping out of bed and straight into your very own ensuite bathroom. Or, taking long and relaxing late-night bubble baths right alongside your bed. Modern ensuite bathrooms are becoming more and more integrated with the bedroom space, whether by free-flowing open plan arrangements, wide arched doorways, or via […]
the resulting complex is an unconventional collage of industrial heritage and new architecture hosting a 10,200 sqm program.
The post three converted wine silos top amsterdam’s new ‘harbour club’ by LEVS architecten appeared first on design…
Located in Comporta, L2 House inserts itself into a long and inclined plot. The project’s placement on site is generated by the existing topographic conditions. By following the slope, two levels are formed recreating the topography as displaced extrusions of the landscape. Therefore, at the lower level, which is closer to the front of the plot, a concrete parallelepiped emerges from the slope. This volume defines the base level for the house, where a white volume rests. The displacement of the two volumes results in two distinct outdoor spaces that characterize the occupancy of the house. Facing east, a large terrace is established on top of the concrete platform. This extends to the west side, creating a connection with the rear of the plot.
I recently shared how I help homeowners maximize their small kitchens. But there are also plenty of ways to perform similar design magic in other small rooms. Here I’ll focus on compact living…
Project Harbour Club in Amsterdam’s quickly developing eastern neighborhood Cruquiuseiland is finished. The complex volume is a collage of old and new buildings and an unconventional program. There are the left-over industry-sized wine silos that have been turned into rooftop villas. Then there is the club at the heart of the new building, sound-proofed and structurally isolated to such an extent that it was possible to build apartments directly above it. Finally, there is the original building from 1901, neatly encapsulated by the new building and topped up with a green roof. The result exudes the same playfulness and eagerness with which LEVS architecten made and worked out the design for Amvest.
drawing from the atmosphere and architectural logic of a cave, the project is designed as a combination of voids, light and shadows.
The post interior fish pond surrounds the living area of 23o5 studio’s serene house in vietnam appeared first on …
‘la maison xun’ reimagines the tranquility of old beijing nestled in a courtyard in beijing’s beilucaoyuan hutong, ‘la maison xun’, a chinese restaurant opens quietly. unlike th…
the flexible design intends to promote interaction, circulation, and accessibility in order to establish the area as a lively gathering place for the local community.
The post open-air market built around large tree breathes new life into narindrapur v…
the design team decided to incorporate a giant cross into the design as an architectural medium in a dialogue with the sacred.
The post coffin-like chapel topped by giant cross hovers above a hill in mae sot, thailand appeared first on designboom | ar…
Except for the covered forecourt on the ground floor, the structure is kept compact. The forecourt is dominated by the top floor and creates a valuable horizontal surface on the mountain. The primary relationship to the outside space is created by ceiling-high window areas, which are oriented analogously to the balconies and terraces east, south and west.
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