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Architects: Pham Huu Son Architects
- Area: 800 m²
- Year: 2022
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Manufacturers: Grohe, Jotun, Schneider, Xingfa
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Professionals: Nha Xanh 79 Company
SANTO by the Sea House / Pham Huu Son Architects
The Cocoa Project Café / T3 Architects
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Architects: T3 ARCHITECTS
- Area: 460 m²
- Year: 2022
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Manufacturers: Hafele, Jati Mosaic, Plastic People, SECOIN, Toto, +2
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Professionals: PI Architects, Baeteman & Ta Design Studio, T3 ARCHITECTS, Cent Degres Vietnam
Thalia Boutique Hotel / Ho Khue Architects
Hue House / SPNG Architects
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Architects: SPNG Architects
- Area: 150 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Dong Tam, Dulux, Panasonic, Phillips, Toto
Grand World Phu Quoc Welcome Center / VTN Architects
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Architects: VTN Architects
- Area: 1460 m²
- Year: 2021
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Professionals: VTN Architects
BMT House / K.A Studio + AD9 Architects
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Architects: AD9 Architects, K.A Studio
- Area: 600 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Damsan, Hafele, MaiHoang Paint, Moc Nhien, Panasonic
Sister’s House / 1+1>2 Architects
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Architects: 1+1>2 Architects
- Area: 157 m²
- Year: 2019
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Manufacturers: 1+1>2 International Architecture Construction JSC, Daikin, Dulux, Rang Dong group, Toto
Mr.Green’s Office / MIA Design Studio
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Architects: MIA Design Studio
- Area: 260 m²
- Year: 2021
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Professionals: Lien A
The Undecided Place / T4 design
UIA 2030 Award Finalists Announced
The International Union of Architects (UIA), in partnership with UN-HABITAT, have announced the Regional Finalists of first stage of the UIA 2030 Award. The biennial award, which is in its inaugural edition, honors the work of architects contributing to the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and New Urban Agenda through built projects that demonstrate design quality and alignment with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
The Red Cave / 23o5Studio
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Architects: 23o5Studio
- Area: 525 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Schneider Electric, Jotun, Kanly, Toto, Xingfa
A Suite in Thao Dien / studio anettai
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Architects: studio anettai
- Area: 86 m²
- Year: 2021
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Manufacturers: AutoDesk, Lam.weavingspaces, Picasso Terrazzo, Vu Hoang Anh, nanoHome
Light as a Design Statement: Creative Ways to Use Artificial Lighting
Light serves an essential purpose in architecture: to help us see. Whether it be through natural or artificial methods, rooms must be illuminated accordingly so occupants can safely inhabit them and fulfill their daily functions. When the right system is selected, light can also contribute to energy efficiency and sustainability within the building as a whole. However, apart from its evident functional and environmental value, lighting design can vastly impact the visual comfort and aesthetic tone of interiors by drawing attention to textures, enhancing colors and defining volumes. Therefore, of the many pieces involved in interior design, lighting is certainly one that can enhance or destroy a space and even affect users’ well-being, which is why it should be considered a crucial design element by itself.
The Rise of the Design Thinking Movement and its Relation to Architecture
'Innovation' and 'design thinking' could possibly be two of the most extensively-used phrases both online and offline during the past decade. To respond to the global need of "changing the status quo", established companies, start-ups, and even universities have used this framework to generate novel ways of solving problems and create new products, taking into account their desirability, feasibility, and viability. And with that, a new archetype was conceived: the design thinker, someone who has the creative toolkit to generate something disruptive. So what is the meaning behind design thinking and what is its relationship with architecture?
Can Architects Finally have a Seat at the Table? Labor Rights and Work Conditions in Architecture
The early stages of practicing architecture are often met with what many explain as "the slippery slope of being an architect", where expectations do not at all meet reality of the profession and gets worse as the experience progresses. With constant burnouts as a result of working overtime and on weekends on the account of “gaining experience”, extraordinary expectations, low wages, and physical and mental strains, the prestige of being an architect has evidently vanished with modern-day work conditions. So how can architects fight for their labor rights after years of exploitation and what is currently being done to ensure them?