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Architects: FRES Architectes
- Area: 16060 m²
- Year: 2021
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Manufacturers: ATEA, Atlas Schindler, FLOS, HOAC, IMPACT LD, +5
New Comédie de Genève Theatre / FRES Architectes
Terrace Villa / Studio Neba
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Architects: Studio Neba
- Area: 260 m²
- Year: 2021
EP YAYING Fashion & Arts Centre / Atelier FCJZ
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Architects: Atelier FCJZ
- Area: 25000 m²
- Year: 2020
Mint House / White on White Studio
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Architects: White on White Studio
- Area: 200 m²
- Year: 2021
Maker Space Building / Garza Camisay arquitectos
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Architects: Garza Camisay Arquitectos
- Area: 800 m²
- Year: 2021
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Manufacturers: Trimble
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Professionals: Geotecnia Estructural
Fazenda Cubo Hydroponic Cultivation / Estúdio Lava
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Architects: Estúdio Lava
- Area: 90 m²
- Year: 2019
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Professionals: Embrac Engenharia, Vértice Ambiental
The Green Arch Belgian Pavilion Expo 2020 Dubai / Vincent Callebaut Architectures + assar architects
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Architects: Vincent Callebaut Architectures, assar architects
- Area: 4824 m²
- Year: 2021
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Professionals: Besix + Besix 3D, Ney & Partners, RBG, MK Engineering, Jain, +1
Alte Mälze Lauterhofen Renovation / Berschneider + Berschneider
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Architects: Berschneider + Berschneider
- Area: 160 m²
- Year: 2020
New Munch Museum / Estudio Herreros
IE School of Architecture & Design’s MBArch Entrepreneurship Challenge
Today’s rapidly changing world calls for entrepreneurs who question the status quo and are able to leverage people, resources, and processes to produce dynamic solutions. As spatial design activities and the global construction industry experience unprecedented transformation, there are endless opportunities for those with the courage to stand up and take them.
Paul Clemence Releases Images of Morris Adjmi Architects' 30 E 31 Tower in Manhattan
Architectural photographer Paul Clemence has released a new photoseries of 30 E 31, a luxury apartment tower in Midtown Manhattan designed by Morris Adjmi Architects. Inspired by classic New York skyscrapers of the 1920s, the architects reimagined NoMad’s Neo-Gothic and Art Deco architecture and designed a structure with a "distinctive lattice crown" that blends two architectural eras with the city’s iconic skyline.
The Build Better Now Virtual Pavilion at COP26 Showcases Pioneering Sustainable Designs
The Build Better Now virtual pavilion opened to the public during COP26, showcasing seventeen sustainable projects that demonstrate the built environment's opportunities for addressing the climate crisis. The initiative, run by UK Green Building Council, comes as a global call for climate action, highlighting the AEC's industry's commitment to sustainable practice on a worldwide stage, particularly since this year the COP26 dedicated a day to buildings and cities.
How to Hang Hammocks in Apartments?
Hammocks are an undeniable passion and an iconic design element in Brazil and are key pieces of furniture in many Brazilian homes. In small houses or apartments, however, hammocks can often be difficult to place in the room. This article shows examples of how to include hammocks in architectural projects and ideas to inspire you to hang one in your apartment.
Enric Ruiz-Geli's CaixaForum Valencia Passes the Halfway Mark in Spain
The new CaixaForum Valencia has passed the halfway mark within Valencia's City of Arts and the Sciences complex, as explained by La Caixa Foundation deputy general director, Elisa Duran, on a site visit alongside the architect and Could 9 leader, Enric Ruiz-Geli.
What is a Traditional Windcatcher?
Before fossil-fuel powered air-conditioning became widely available, people living in harsh climates had nothing but natural means to ventilate their spaces and control the interior temperature. To do so, they took into account several external factors such as their location, orientation with respect to the sun and wind, their area's climate conditions, and local materials. In this article, we explore how ancient civilizations in Western Asia and North Africa have used windcatchers to adapt to the region's harsh climate and provide passive cooling solutions that are still being used in contemporary architecture, proving that local approaches to climate adaptability are fundamental to the development of today's built environment.
The Incredible Opportunity of Community Schoolyards
A new report from The Trust for Public Land (TPL) makes a compelling case for transforming underperforming, paved public schoolyards into green oases for the entire community. While the benefits for schools and their educational communities are clear, TPL sees an opportunity to open up these facilities to surrounding neighborhoods after school hours, on weekends, and when school is out. If all 90,000 public schools in the country had a “community schoolyard,” more communities could tackle the persistent park equity issue — in which too few communities, particularly undeserved ones, enjoy access to nearby high-quality public green spaces. TPL argues that opening up all schoolyards, essentially turning them into part-time all-access community hubs, would “put a park within a 10-minute walk of nearly 20 million people — solving the problem of outdoor access for one-fifth of the nation’s 100 million people who don’t currently have a park close to home.”