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Architects: Kokaistudios
- Area: 88600 m²
- Year: 2025
Xintiandi Dongtaili Mall / Kokaistudios
https://www.archdaily.com/1041122/xintiandi-dongtaili-mall-kokaistudiosValeria Silva
Creative Usage of Bricks & Earth / H&P Architects
https://www.archdaily.com/1041591/creative-usage-of-bricks-and-earth-h-and-p-architectsMiwa Negoro
Junohair Yangjae 1st / TYPE S
https://www.archdaily.com/1041516/junohair-yangjae-1st-type-sMiwa Negoro
Boa Vista House / facury + guaja.cc + Thiago Bandeira
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Architects: Thiago Bandeira, facury, guaja.cc
- Area: 686 m²
- Year: 2023
https://www.archdaily.com/1040563/boa-vista-house-facury-plus-guajc-plus-thiago-bandeiraSusanna Moreira
Youth Club NW80 / AFF architekten
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Architects: AFF architekten
- Area: 1012 m²
- Year: 2023
https://www.archdaily.com/1041507/youth-club-nw80-aff-architektenAndreas Luco
Cork House / studio bauform
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Architects: studio bauform
- Area: 35 m²
- Year: 2025
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Manufacturers: Durach, PREFA, Ziro GmbH
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Professionals: Klotz Energy Consultant, Grella Hochbau, Brigitte Müller
https://www.archdaily.com/1041447/cork-house-studio-bauformAndreas Luco
Furniture as Architecture: Micro-Modernisms Inside the Home
Modernism is often encountered through built form, photographed facades, canonical plans, concrete manifestos. For most people, its first encounter was far more immediate. It was a chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, a compact unit that reorganized how one sat, stored, or slept. Long before modern architecture could be widely commissioned, it was furniture that entered everyday space, carrying with it a new logic of living. Modernism's promise of transforming life was often delivered through these smaller, repeatable objects.
To understand this shift, furniture has to be read as a condensed form of architecture rather than decoration. Early twentieth-century designers treated it precisely this way. Le Corbusier described furniture as équipement de l'habitation (equipment of living), placing it within the operational system of the building rather than outside it. Similarly, the Bauhaus approached chairs and tables as industrial prototypes, embedding principles of standardization, efficiency, and mass production into their design. As architectural historian Beatriz Colomina has argued, modern architecture did not circulate only through buildings, but through media and objects that translated its ideas into everyday life. Furniture became architecture in miniature: portable, reproducible, and capable of reorganizing space without reconstructing it.
https://www.archdaily.com/1041170/furniture-as-architecture-micro-modernisms-inside-the-homeAnanya Nayak
Forestry Station / Roland Baldi Architects
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Architects: Roland Baldi Architects
- Area: 435 m²
- Year: 2026
https://www.archdaily.com/1041535/forestry-station-roland-baldi-architectsHadir Al Koshta
Osmanthus Yard / Atelier Wen'Arch
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Architects: Atelier Wen'Arch
- Area: 221 m²
- Year: 2025
https://www.archdaily.com/1041501/osmanthus-yard-atelier-wenarchValeria Silva
Casa TG / Obra Arquitetos
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Architects: Obra Arquitetos
- Area: 623 m²
- Year: 2026
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Manufacturers: Indusparquet, Excellent, ITS, Keramika, Mekal, +1
https://www.archdaily.com/1041585/casa-tg-obra-arquitetosSusanna Moreira
Piná House / Nommo Arquitetos
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Architects: Nommo Arquitetos
- Area: 437 m²
- Year: 2025
https://www.archdaily.com/1041366/pina-house-nommo-arquitetosSusanna Moreira
Loyola University Chapel / Trahan Architects
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Architects: Trahan Architects
- Area: 4625 ft²
- Year: 2025
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Manufacturers: Assa Abloy, FabriTRAK®, FritsJurgens, DuPont, Sherwin-Williams, +31
https://www.archdaily.com/1041496/loyola-university-chapel-trahan-architectsPilar Caballero
Villa in Rind Village / ARCHcoop Architectural Studio
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Architects: ARCHcoop Architectural Studio
- Area: 797 m²
- Year: 2024
https://www.archdaily.com/1041445/villa-in-rind-village-archcoop-architectural-studioAndreas Luco
Rethinking the High-Rise: 5 Unbuilt Towers from the ArchDaily Community
High-rise architecture continues to serve as a primary tool for accommodating density in rapidly evolving urban environments. Traditionally defined by efficiency and repetition, the tower is increasingly being reexamined as a more complex spatial and organizational system. Across different geographies, architects are testing how vertical structures can move beyond singular functions to incorporate layered programs, environmental strategies, and new forms of occupation.
The following selection brings together unbuilt projects submitted by the ArchDaily community, highlighting a range of approaches to the contemporary tower. From mixed-use developments and residential high-rises to speculative ecological proposals, these works reflect an ongoing shift in how vertical architecture is conceived. These towers engage with broader questions of privacy, coexistence, adaptability, and urban integration.
https://www.archdaily.com/1040793/rethinking-the-high-rise-5-unbuilt-towers-from-the-archdaily-communityNour Fakharany
Villa Polo / Driss Kettani
https://www.archdaily.com/1041384/villa-polo-driss-kettaniAndreas Luco
Evolving Classrooms for Diverse Minds and Futures
| In Collaboration
Learning something new is, biologically, a transformation of the brain. With each experience, neural connections are reorganized, creating and strengthening synapses. Far more than simply accumulating information, learning is about reconfiguring internal structures, a process that can reshape individuals and societies alike. The environment in which this takes place can cultivate curiosity, adaptability, and emotional resilience, thus supporting our next generation of leaders, or suppress those qualities, leading to withdrawal and isolation.
With the rise of modern schooling during the Industrial Revolution, a standardized model emerged, defined by rows of desks, simultaneous instruction, and visual supervision. Often compared to a factory system, this model still persists in many places despite profound technological shifts. These rigid environments remain even as modern learning demands experimentation and adaptability.
https://www.archdaily.com/1041145/evolving-classrooms-for-diverse-minds-and-futuresEduardo Souza
Studio Gang Completes the Samuel H. Scripps Theater Center for Hudson Valley Shakespeare in New York
Hudson Valley Shakespeare has opened the Samuel H. Scripps Theater Center in Garrison, New York, marking the completion of a six-year project that establishes the company's first permanent home. The new campus, designed by Studio Gang in collaboration with Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects, expands the organization's long-standing open-air performance model into a permanent cultural and educational facility integrated within the Hudson Valley landscape. Construction began in September 2024 following several years of planning and fundraising.
https://www.archdaily.com/1041574/studio-gang-completes-the-samuel-h-scripps-theater-center-for-hudson-valley-shakespeare-in-new-yorkReyyan Dogan
Theater in the Santa Clotilde Gardens / SCOB
https://www.archdaily.com/1040597/theatre-in-the-santa-clotilde-gardens-scobValentina Díaz