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Bunkyo City: The Latest Architecture and News

ISHIMIRAI Lab. Showroom / POINT + Spicy Architects

ISHIMIRAI Lab. Showroom / POINT + Spicy Architects - Interior Photography, Showroom, Table, ChairISHIMIRAI Lab. Showroom / POINT + Spicy Architects - ShowroomISHIMIRAI Lab. Showroom / POINT + Spicy Architects - Interior Photography, Showroom, Door, FacadeISHIMIRAI Lab. Showroom / POINT + Spicy Architects - Interior Photography, Showroom, Facade, StairsISHIMIRAI Lab. Showroom / POINT + Spicy Architects - More Images+ 20

Showroom
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Bunkyo City, Japan

House in Myougadani / MAMM DESIGN

House in Myougadani / MAMM DESIGN - Exterior Photography, Renovation, Courtyard, Facade, DoorHouse in Myougadani / MAMM DESIGN - Interior Photography, Renovation, Kitchen, Beam, Facade, TableHouse in Myougadani / MAMM DESIGN - Interior Photography, Renovation, Facade, Beam, Table, ChairHouse in Myougadani / MAMM DESIGN - Interior Photography, Renovation, Kitchen, Facade, Handrail, BeamHouse in Myougadani / MAMM DESIGN - More Images+ 22

Houses, Renovation
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Bunkyo City, Japan

Timeless Residence / APOLLO Architects & Associates

Timeless Residence / APOLLO Architects & Associates - Exterior Photography, HousesTimeless Residence / APOLLO Architects & Associates - Interior Photography, Houses, Facade, BeamTimeless Residence / APOLLO Architects & Associates - Interior Photography, HousesTimeless Residence / APOLLO Architects & Associates - Exterior Photography, Houses, FacadeTimeless Residence / APOLLO Architects & Associates - More Images+ 32

Houses
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Bunkyo City, Japan

House in Koishikawa / Tamotsu Teshima Architect & Associates

House in Koishikawa / Tamotsu Teshima Architect & Associates - Interior Photography, Houses, Beam, TableHouse in Koishikawa / Tamotsu Teshima Architect & Associates - Interior Photography, Houses, KitchenHouse in Koishikawa / Tamotsu Teshima Architect & Associates - Interior Photography, Houses, Kitchen, BeamHouse in Koishikawa / Tamotsu Teshima Architect & Associates - Interior Photography, Houses, Door, Beam, Table, ChairHouse in Koishikawa / Tamotsu Teshima Architect & Associates - More Images+ 28

Houses
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Bunkyo City, Japan

Lecture Series in Honor of Kengo Kuma’s Retirement from The University of Tokyo

The lecture series "​Architecture and the City in the Post-Industrial Age​" is organized to commemorate Kengo Kuma's 11 years of his professorship at the University of Tokyo Department of Architecture and the retirement from the school in 2020 March. Each lecture session invites leading figures in various fields not limited to architecture. Nine sessions have been held between April 2019 and February 2020. The final session which was postponed due to COVID-19 will be held online on July 18th.

R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE / R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE

R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE / R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE - Interior Photography, OfficesR/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE / R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE - Interior Photography, Offices, Facade, Table, ChairR/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE / R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE - Interior Photography, Offices, Kitchen, Door, Table, ChairR/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE / R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE - Interior Photography, Offices, Table, ChairR/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE / R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE - More Images+ 15

Offices
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Bunkyo City, Japan
  • Architects: R/URBAN DESIGN OFFICE
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  89 m²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  AutoDesk, Adobe, Ashford Japan, Kyodo LED, Malki, +4

Architecture of Shells

How can a building of architecture grow?
The clue to the answer might be found in the shells of molluscs.

The exhibition displays 400 and more kinds of shell specimens collected from all over the world. Within the exhibition, there are 150 sectioned specimens that are open to the public, which is an unprecedented initiative. Shells act as enclosures that the molluscs themselves build and they are based on the construction principles of growth. Sectioned specimens of shells reveal that amazing inner structure. One can explain the growth of shells using two principles: equiangular spiral and accretionary growth. The equiangular