Furtwis Housing / baubüro in situ

Furtwis Housing / baubüro in situ - Exterior Photography, ApartmentsFurtwis Housing / baubüro in situ - Exterior Photography, ApartmentsFurtwis Housing / baubüro in situ - Exterior Photography, ApartmentsFurtwis Housing / baubüro in situ - Interior Photography, Apartments, Door, FacadeFurtwis Housing / baubüro in situ - More Images+ 15

  • Architects: baubüro in situ
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  900
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Forbo Flooring Systems, Arcelor Mittal, Argolite, Eternit, Scobalit

Eiswerk / GRAFT

Eiswerk / GRAFT - Drawings, Office Buildings, Facade, CityscapeEiswerk / GRAFT - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, Facade, ColumnEiswerk / GRAFT - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, FacadeEiswerk / GRAFT - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, Facade, DoorEiswerk / GRAFT - More Images+ 16

Wood.White House / RCAB Studio

Wood.White House  / RCAB Studio - Exterior Photography, Houses, Garden, FacadeWood.White House  / RCAB Studio - Interior Photography, Houses, Stairs, Beam, HandrailWood.White House  / RCAB Studio - Interior Photography, Houses, Facade, ChairWood.White House  / RCAB Studio - Interior Photography, Houses, Facade, BeamWood.White House  / RCAB Studio - More Images+ 16

Jakarta, Indonesia
  • Architects: RCAB Studio
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  421
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2021
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Allure Industries, Daikin, Toto

Hong Kong Palace Museum / Rocco Design Architects Associates

Hong Kong Palace Museum / Rocco Design Architects Associates - Exterior Photography, MuseumHong Kong Palace Museum / Rocco Design Architects Associates - Exterior Photography, Museum, FacadeHong Kong Palace Museum / Rocco Design Architects Associates - Interior Photography, Museum, FacadeHong Kong Palace Museum / Rocco Design Architects Associates - Interior Photography, Museum, Stairs, Facade, Beam, HandrailHong Kong Palace Museum / Rocco Design Architects Associates - More Images+ 35

Hong Kong, China

YeoHaengGa House / Jaeguidang Architects.

YeoHaengGa House / Jaeguidang Architects. - Exterior Photography, Houses, Courtyard, Facade, DoorYeoHaengGa House / Jaeguidang Architects. - Interior Photography, Houses, Table, ChairYeoHaengGa House / Jaeguidang Architects. - Interior Photography, HousesYeoHaengGa House / Jaeguidang Architects. - Exterior Photography, Houses, Door, Facade, StairsYeoHaengGa House / Jaeguidang Architects. - More Images+ 13

Hwaseong, South Korea

Red Vicutu Concept Store Design / AntiStatics Architecture

Red Vicutu Concept Store Design / AntiStatics Architecture - Interior Photography, Retail InteriorsRed Vicutu Concept Store Design / AntiStatics Architecture - Interior Photography, Retail Interiors, TableRed Vicutu Concept Store Design / AntiStatics Architecture - Interior Photography, Retail Interiors, DoorRed Vicutu Concept Store Design / AntiStatics Architecture - Interior Photography, Retail Interiors, Facade, ChairRed Vicutu Concept Store Design / AntiStatics Architecture - More Images+ 23

Central University / taller de arquitectura de bogotá + Taller Architects

Central University / taller de arquitectura de bogotá + Taller Architects - Interior Photography, University, Facade, Beam, HandrailCentral University / taller de arquitectura de bogotá + Taller Architects - Interior Photography, University, Chair, TableCentral University / taller de arquitectura de bogotá + Taller Architects - Exterior Photography, University, FacadeCentral University / taller de arquitectura de bogotá + Taller Architects - Exterior Photography, University, Facade, CityscapeCentral University / taller de arquitectura de bogotá + Taller Architects - More Images+ 20

  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  26174
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Alfa, Hi-Light Industries, P&P Prefabricaciones y proyectos, Pizacryll, Ventanar

The High Technology Incubator / DUNAR arquitectos

The High Technology Incubator  / DUNAR arquitectos - Exterior Photography, Sustainability & Green Design, Facade, Door, FenceThe High Technology Incubator  / DUNAR arquitectos - Exterior Photography, Sustainability & Green Design, FacadeThe High Technology Incubator  / DUNAR arquitectos - Interior Photography, Sustainability & Green Design, Kitchen, Facade, ChairThe High Technology Incubator  / DUNAR arquitectos - Interior Photography, Sustainability & Green Design, Facade, HandrailThe High Technology Incubator  / DUNAR arquitectos - More Images+ 24

  • Architects: DUNAR arquitectos
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  1162
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Daikin, Europerfil, Fermax, ROMERO, Simon

Straw Flea House / Juri Troy Architects

Straw Flea House / Juri Troy Architects - Exterior Photography, Sustainability, FacadeStraw Flea House / Juri Troy Architects - Interior Photography, Sustainability, Kitchen, Beam, FacadeStraw Flea House / Juri Troy Architects - Interior Photography, Sustainability, Facade, Chair, TableStraw Flea House / Juri Troy Architects - Exterior Photography, Sustainability, FacadeStraw Flea House / Juri Troy Architects - More Images+ 11

  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  46
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022

Climate-based Daylight Simulations with VELUX Daylight Visualizer

Daylight is core to realizing healthy and sustainable buildings, but its dynamic nature and the complex ways in which it interacts with its environment make it a difficult discipline to master. The new version of VELUX Daylight Visualizer makes climate-based daylight modeling more accessible than ever, empowering architects to make the best use of daylight anywhere in the world.

Workers Begin Dismantling Qatar’s Stadium 974, the First Temporary World Cup Stadium

Reports show that authorities have begun dismantling Stadium 974 after it hosted seven matches during FIFA World Cup, with six group games and one Round of 16 knockout matches. It was also the only stadium built for the World Cup without air conditioning, so it only hosted evening matches. According to the BBC, construction workers moved on the site on 9 December to “take the stadium out of tournament mode.” The structure was designed to be the first FIFA-compliant stadium that can be fully dismantled and re-purposed after the tournament ends. While Qatar called this a “beacon of sustainability,” experts warn that the real sustainability of the scheme depends on several factors, including when and where the stadium will be reused.

Workers Begin Dismantling Qatar’s Stadium 974, the First Temporary World Cup Stadium - Image 1 of 4Workers Begin Dismantling Qatar’s Stadium 974, the First Temporary World Cup Stadium - Image 2 of 4Workers Begin Dismantling Qatar’s Stadium 974, the First Temporary World Cup Stadium - Image 3 of 4Workers Begin Dismantling Qatar’s Stadium 974, the First Temporary World Cup Stadium - Image 4 of 4Workers Begin Dismantling Qatar’s Stadium 974, the First Temporary World Cup Stadium - More Images+ 1

Agro Paris Tech Campus / Marc Mimram

Agro Paris Tech Campus / Marc Mimram - Exterior Photography, Institute, Garden, Facade, CityscapeAgro Paris Tech Campus / Marc Mimram - Exterior Photography, Institute, FacadeAgro Paris Tech Campus / Marc Mimram - Interior Photography, Institute, Facade, BeamAgro Paris Tech Campus / Marc Mimram - Interior Photography, Institute, FacadeAgro Paris Tech Campus / Marc Mimram - More Images+ 33

Zaha Hadid Architects, Sweco and Tredje Natur Selected to Design the New Aarhus Stadium in Denmark

In collaboration with architecture and engineering consultancy Sweco and landscape architects Tredje Natur, Zaha Hadid Architects was selected to deliver the new Aarhus football stadium in Denmark. Dubbed the "Arena of the Forest," the stadium will be embedded within the city's Marselisborg forest, offering public and ticketed spaces all year round while revealing glimpses of the surrounding landscape. Scheduled for opening in 2026, the complex will cover 69,912 square meters, including the Aarhus arena and the renovation of the adjacent 'Stadionhallerne' building completed in 1918 by architect Axel Høgh-Hansen.

Zaha Hadid Architects, Sweco and Tredje Natur Selected to Design the New Aarhus Stadium in Denmark - Image 1 of 4Zaha Hadid Architects, Sweco and Tredje Natur Selected to Design the New Aarhus Stadium in Denmark - Image 2 of 4Zaha Hadid Architects, Sweco and Tredje Natur Selected to Design the New Aarhus Stadium in Denmark - Image 3 of 4Zaha Hadid Architects, Sweco and Tredje Natur Selected to Design the New Aarhus Stadium in Denmark - Image 4 of 4Zaha Hadid Architects, Sweco and Tredje Natur Selected to Design the New Aarhus Stadium in Denmark - More Images+ 3

New Year, New House: Ideas to Transform Your House With Small Actions

Throughout 2022 we brought different ideas for homes, from methods that do not require previous experience and with accessible materials to more elaborate projects that demand a complete renovation of the space. Many people want to bring a new atmosphere into their own homes at the end of the year. That is why we have put together some tips with the simplest executions and others that help you create the necessary transformation for your home.

New Year, New House: Ideas to Transform Your House With Small Actions - Image 1 of 4New Year, New House: Ideas to Transform Your House With Small Actions - Image 2 of 4New Year, New House: Ideas to Transform Your House With Small Actions - Image 3 of 4New Year, New House: Ideas to Transform Your House With Small Actions - Image 4 of 4New Year, New House: Ideas to Transform Your House With Small Actions - More Images+ 5

How to Choose the Front Door of a House?

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As much as walls, ceilings, and furniture pieces define the character and perception of an architectural project, doors play a critical role in building that style. Among all the doors used in houses, the front door is the first tangible element that homeowners and visitors will encounter, acting as the pivotal point where architecture greets the user. After all, first impressions are always important; and the entrance door is certainly one that can set the tone for the rest of the interior. However, choosing the right front door for a contemporary house can be difficult, especially with so many design possibilities. Therefore, before making that decision, it is crucial to know what those possibilities are – and how these can transform the front door into a design statement.

Casa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout

Casa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout - Exterior Photography, Renovation, Garden, Door, Facade, Arch
© Javier Agustín rojas

Casa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout - Interior Photography, Renovation, Garden, FacadeCasa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout - Interior Photography, Renovation, Garden, Facade, BalconyCasa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout - Interior Photography, Renovation, TableCasa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout - Interior Photography, Renovation, Door, TableCasa Chorizo House / Giusto Van Campenhout - More Images+ 11

Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  115
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018

Building Calories: Moving Beyond Greenwashing to Investigate the Value of Living with Plants

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In 2013 ArchDaily published the article “Can We Please Stop Drawing Trees on Top of Skyscrapers,” - its author was frustrated by rampant greenwashing. If you wanted it to look sustainable, you’d just have to put a tree on it. Plants have always been an effective marketing tactic to appeal to the environmentally conscious, but as soon as they are photoshopped in, they are often discarded at the first whiff of value engineering. Given the voluminous flurry of vigorous commentary and debate following that publication (2013, 2016, 2016) it is clear there is something that persists, perhaps a widely felt instinct that in truth, our urban “landscapes” are unsustainable, and often unlivable. Our cities not only take advantage of the ecosystem services of far-off forests and groundwater to support our carbon production, air pollution, and water wastage, exhausting arable land to feed our increasingly urban populations but simultaneously create urban areas devoid of life that increase our carbon footprints and negatively impact human health and well-being.

Building Calories: Moving Beyond Greenwashing to Investigate the Value of Living with Plants - Image 1 of 4Building Calories: Moving Beyond Greenwashing to Investigate the Value of Living with Plants - Image 2 of 4Building Calories: Moving Beyond Greenwashing to Investigate the Value of Living with Plants - Image 3 of 4Building Calories: Moving Beyond Greenwashing to Investigate the Value of Living with Plants - Image 4 of 4Building Calories: Moving Beyond Greenwashing to Investigate the Value of Living with Plants - More Images

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