ArchDaily | Broadcasting Architecture Worldwide, page 631

House in a Meadow / Group Projects Architecture

November 15, 2024

+ 37

Architects: Group Projects Architecture
Area: 2800 ft²
Year: 2024
Manufacturers: Arcadia Custom

The Cloud Block Inclusive Housing / INARO Integrated Architecture Office

November 15, 2024

+ 30

Architects: INARO Integrated Architecture Office
Area: 16500 m²
Year: 2024
Manufacturers: Riikku, Tiileri

University of Chicago John W. Boyer Center Paris / Studio Gang

November 15, 2024

+ 23

Architects: Studio Gang
Area: 2365 m²
Year: 2024
Manufacturers: DCW EDITIONS, Arte Home, Balsan, Forbo, HORIZONS, +18Hakwood, KLH, LIGNOTREND, Laudescher, Lignalpes, MALERBA, OberSurfaces, Otis, Placo, Polycor, Riou glass, Rockfon, Steelcase, Sunpower, THORNeco, Weisrock Vosges, Wicona, Zumtobel-18
Professionals: Semapa, Artelia Group, OLM Paysagistes, Egis Group, AVLS, +3

The House of the Elements / Neil Dusheiko Architects

November 15, 2024

+ 34

Architects: Neil Dusheiko Architects
Area: 170 m²
Year: 2023
Manufacturers: Dinesen, FLOS, Allgood, Antonio Lupi, Astro Lighting, +4Maxlight, The Rooflight Company, Velux, Vola-4

Guiding Light Indoors in the Right Direction: VELUX Nordic Architecture Competition

November 15, 2024 | Sponsored Content

In architecture, it's often the finer details that make the grandest impact. Across the ages, architects have carefully oriented buildings to balance function and aesthetics, with light as their guiding principle. The pursuit of perfect lighting in buildings dates back to medieval times—and the search continues. It turns out that simply allowing light into a space isn't enough; it's the direction and quality of that light that truly elevates the environment.

This year, the VELUX Nordic Architecture Competition—aptly titled "Daylight from Above"—invited architects from Denmark, Sweden, and Norway to explore the nuances of natural light in residential design. The competition urged them to craft spaces where light plays a starring role, sculpting interiors that shift and change with the hours and seasons. The aim? To create homes where light doesn't just brighten a space but elevates the experience of living in it..