Melkwegbrug / NEXT Architects
- Nov 23 -
- Javier Gaete -
- Infrastructure Selected Works

Architects: NEXT Architects
Location: Purmerend, The Netherlands
Dimension: 66m
Photographs: Jeroen Musch, NEXT Architects
Hestia / NEXT Architects & Claudia Linders
- Nov 20 -
- Javier Gaete -
- Educational Featured Selected Works

Architects: NEXT Architects & Claudia Linders
Location: Rivierenbuurt, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Area: 560 sqm
Year: 2008
Photographs: Jeroen Musch
The Modern Architecture Game / NEXT Architects
- Mar 29 -
- Karissa Rosenfield -
- Architects Featured Misc
Here at ArchDaily, we are desperate to get our hands on the newly launched, second edition of The Modern Architecture Game. In 1999, NEXT Architects created the board game as the first project collaboration involving their four partners. Now, this revised version includes questions that “range across the breadth of modern world history”, allowing a broad and international group of architecture enthusiasts to test their knowledge of the greatest architects, their famous buildings and legendary quotes.
You can purchase it online here.
Its time to plan an office game night, I call the Koolhaas’ CCTV Headquarters!
Reference: NEXT Architects, mediabistro UnBeige
The Canopy: Student Pavilion Erasmus University / NEXT Architects + MASS Studies

“The Canopy”, a collaborative project between NEXT Architects, Amsterdam and MASS Studies, Seoul for the invited competition for a student pavilion at the Erasmus University Rotterdam. Additional images of the proposal and a narrative from the designers after the break.
A101 Urban Block Competition / KCAP Architects & Planners and NEXT Architects
- Jan 30 -
- Irina Vinnitskaya -
- Housing Urban Design

KCAP Architects&Planners together with NEXT Architects from Amsterdam present their entry for the A101 Urban Block Competition in Moscow. The A101 urban development called for a Block City Masterplan to house 320,000 inhabitants with 13 million m2 of residential space. KCAP/NEXT’s proposal – “100% Block City” – brings together the dimensions of individual elements of city life to enliven the monotonous block houses of the late socialist housing style while harmonizing the entirety into a single whole.
More about this project after the break.









