through a collection of fifteen photographs taken with her analog camera, erieta attali captures kuma’s architectural artistry.
The post explore kengo kuma’s wooden architecture through the lens of erieta attali appeared first on designboom | arc…
Graphic shapes and bold hues define the living spaces of this mid-terrace Edwardian home in east London, overhauled by architecture studio Office S&M. Aptly named Graphic House, the playful renovation in Hackney makes use of colour and art deco forms that reflect the tastes of its graphic-designer owners. Office S&M has used the variety of
The post Office S&M use colour and geometry to create Graphic House in London appeared first on Dezeen.
a circular aperture cuts through the main living area of the villa by wiyoga nurdiansyah creating unusual shadowplays.
The post dark monolithic angular volumes shape jae haala villa in indonesia appeared first on designboom | architecture & design …
When looking for a quiet, relaxing space to retreat to in a home, many people head straight for the bedroom. That’s why having a comfortable place to sit can elevate a bedroom into a private sanctuary even when sleep isn’t the goal. Seating at the end…
The new Vennesla church is a cornerstone for a larger church complex in Vennesla and will be a new landmark in the county of Agder, Norway. The building balances between a sacred and sculptural expression, with joint use across generations for the congregation and the church employees. The church is situated in a church grove extending from The Fjord of Vennesla. Between the church and the cemetery, an open space has been established that pulls together the footpaths towards the area from the south, west, and north, and is framed by the bell tower which also marks the church’s main entrance. The new church will supplement the old Vennesla church and function as the main church in the parish. LINK Arkitektur has designed a bright and inviting facility for multiple activities. An efficient and open floor plan is adapted to multi-use and appears inviting and easily accessible to the congregation and employees.
Homes in Oaxaca, Chennai, London and Venice Beach feature in June’s houses of the month. Our latest roundup of the month’s most popular houses includes a rural retreat overlooking the Pacific Ocean, a monolithic Mexican home and a dusty pink extension in London. Read on to find out more about Dezeen readers’ favourite houses from June:
The post Dezeen’s top five houses of June 2023 appeared first on Dezeen.
UIA World Congress of Architects and the Ai Weiwei: Making Sense exhibition are among the architecture and design events featured in Dezeen Events Guide this July. Among the other events taking place during the month are New Designers, Domaine de Boisbuchet – Summer Workshops and Hello Wood Builder Summit. Ai Weiwei: Making Sense 7 April
The post Five architecture and design events in July from Dezeen Events Guide appeared first on Dezeen.
Hong Kong-based architect and interior designer André Fu has completed the first global flagship store for electronic accessory brand Casetify in Osaka, combining traditional Japanese shoji paper lanterns with bright colours. The store, which marks the first retail project by Fu in Japan, was informed by the urban landscape of the Shinsaibashi neighbourhood in Osaka
The post André Fu designs colourful Casetify shop in Japan informed by shoji lanterns appeared first on Dezeen.
As one takes a visual tour through the city, one might spot structures that break the rhythm of finished architectural products. These are buildings encased in grids of metal or wooden sections, sometimes wrapped in colored nets, that communicate a moment of construction, repair, renovation, or demolition. They are called scaffolding systems, temporary structures built in the city to aid in the erection or maintenance of buildings. However, they have evolved to speak their own architectural language. As city-making is a continuous process, scaffolds serve as beacons, proposing silhouettes of the height, shape, or forms of new buildings. They step into the sidewalks, acting as shade or obstructions to the flow of human and vehicular traffic. In contrast to the permanence of architecture, they exhibit a sense of temporality that helps communicate time, the growth of neighborhoods, and the evolution of a city.
The west-facing house is full of green trees. The house’s “coat” to withstand heat is created by the green area that extends from the interior to the exterior and the brick wall with numerous ventilation holes. A four-person family’s home is situated in a congested neighborhood in District 11 of Ho Chi Minh City. The west-southwest position should see intense sun radiation and direct heat in the afternoon. The construction land area of 185m2 is also limited, not square. The owner desires a cool living environment with plenty of trees to soften the impact of the weather.
Copyright © 2026 | WordPress Theme by MH Themes
