3d Modelling: The Latest Architecture and News

+ 18

• Architects Office

  Ambrosi I Etchegaray

• Location

  Carretas, Santiago de Querétaro, Querétaro, Mexico

• Category

  Spa

• Collaborators

  Miguel Montor, Julie Rousset, Ricardo Carrillo

• Contractor

  Octavio Pérez

• Area

  490.0 sqm

• Project Year

  2010

• Photography

  Luis Gordoa

+ 21

• Architects

  Orts - Trullenque

• Location

  Castellón de la Plana, Castellón, Spain

• Category

  Community center

• Design Team

  Marta Orts, Carlos Trullenque

• Collaborators

  Ana Ábalos

• Structure

  Javier Cases

• Technical Architect

  Javier Estellés

• Installations

  GIA

• Contractor

  Grupo G&C

• Project Year

  2008

• Photography

  Diego Opazo

+ 35

• Architects

  Partisans

• Location

  Ontario, Canada

• Category

  Sauna

• Photographs

  Jonathan Friedman

Presenting your model containing various assets can give your client a better understanding and vision of how everything would look in real life. There is no need for building 3D scene objects by yourself or pay a lot of money for them. For example, if you own an Enscape license you have access to many kinds of 3D models, such as people, furniture, vegetation, street items, vehicles and other accessories. Just by using drag and drop, you can put the assets into your model and scale them to the size you need.

In some cases, an experienced user would be able to create similar content using your CAD software or import it from other sources – but even then, those assets would demand a lot more resources. But if you would use unnecessarily complex and/or foreign geometry in your CAD, those assets would take a lot more resources and the 3D views would be much slower. Enscape content, instead, is represented by a simple placeholder in your CAD program (Revit, SketchUp, Rhino or ArchiCAD) and replaced with these high-quality components in Enscape’s real-time rendering environment. The web-based library is being updated regularly.

+ 10

+ 15

• Architects

  RO&AD Architecten

• Location

  Halsteren, The Netherlands

• Category

  Pedestrian bridge

• Client

  Municipality of Bergen op Zoom

• Material Used

  Accoya wood

• Area

  50.0 m2

• Photographs

  RO&AD Architecten

+ 18

• Architects

  Studio Petokraka

• Location

  Belgrade, Serbia

• Category

  Offices Interiors

• Design Team

  Milica Maksimović & Aleksa Bijelović

• Area

  350.0 m2

• Project Year

  2012

• Photographs

  Relja Ivanić

+ 22

• Architects

  MIA Design Studio

• Location

  Da Nang, Da Nang, Vietnam

• Category

  Spa

• Architect in Charge

  Nguyen Hoang Manh

• Area

  1600.0 m2

• Project Year

  2015

• Photographs

  Oki Hiroyuki

Known as both an architect and an engineer, Pier Luigi Nervi (June 21, 1891 – January 9, 1979) explored the limitations of reinforced concrete by creating a variety of inventive structural projects; in the process, he helped to show the material had a place in architecture movements of the coming years. Nervi began his career in a time of technological revolution, and through his ambition and ability to recognize opportunity in the midst of challenge, he was able to have an impact on several disciplines and cultures.

+ 44

• Architects

  Walker Workshop

• Location

  Beverly Hills, United States

• Category

  Houses

• Area

  8000.0 ft2

• Project Year

  2015

• Photographs

  Joe Fletcher

+ 14

• Architects

  Heinrich Böll BDA DWB 

• Location

  Rüsselsheim, Germany

• Category

  Adaptive reuse

• Structural Engineer

  Imagine structure, Frankfurt

• Mechanical Engineer

  ZWP, Wiesbaden

• Fire Engineering

  BSCON Brandschutzconsult GmbH, Essen

• Client

  City of Rüsselsheim

• Project Year

  2011

• Photographs

  Thomas Mayer

+ 32

• Architects

  FR-EE / Fernando Romero Enterprise

• Location

  Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 303, Ampliación Granada, Miguel Hidalgo, 11529 Mexico City, Federal District, Mexico

• Category

  Museum

• Architect in Charge

  Fernando Romero, Mauricio Ceballos

• Area

  17000.0 m2

• Project Year

  2011

• Photographs

  Rafael Gamo , Adam Weisman, Raul Soria

+ 17

• Architects

  6a Architects

• Location

  United Kingdom

• Category

  Extension

• Project Team

  Stephanie Macdonald, Tom Emerson, John Ross, Alice Colverd, Cécile David

• Area

  57.0 m2

• Project Year

  2013

• Photographs

  Johan Dehlin

+ 13

• Architects

  NEXT architects

• Location

  Buitenpolikliniek Carnisselande, Middeldijkerplein 36, 2993 DL Barendrecht, The Netherlands

• Category

  Public Space

• Project Year

  2014

• Photographs

  Sander Meisner

+ 28

• Architects

  Archea Associati

• Location

  Via IV Novembre, 24128 Bergamo BG, Italy

• Category

  Library

• Area

  1960.0 m2

• Project Year

  2009

• Photographs

  Pietro Savorelli

• Architects

  FujiwaraMuro Architects

• Location

  Nada, Japan

• Category

  Houses

• Project Architects

  Shintaro Fujiwara, Yoshio Muro

• Area

  63.33 m2

• Photographs

  Toshiyuki Yano

+ 13

+ 30

• Architects

  Juan Pablo Corvalán, Gabriel Vergara

• Location

  Talca, Chile

• Category

  Houses

• Project Team

  Pablo Sepúlveda, Miguel Angel Reyes

• Engineering

  Cesar Moreira / Sigma Ingenieros

• Budget

  U$80,000

• Area

  104.0 m2

• Project Year

  2008

• Photographs

  Cristobal Palma / Estudio Palma

+ 12

• Architects

  Benthem Crouwel Architekten

• Location

  Almere, The Netherlands

• Category

  Houses

• Area

  65.0 m2

• Project Year

  1984

• Architects

  Hans Scharoun

• Location

  Herbert-von-Karajan-Straße 1, 10785 Berlin, Germany

• Category

  amphitheater

• Architect

  Hans Scharoun

• References

  greatbuildings.com, wikiarquitectura.com

• Project Year

  1963

• Photographs

  Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons