
Lisbon: The Latest Architecture and News
Gilbert Apartment / Manuel Cachão Tojal

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Architects: Manuel Tojal Architects
- Area: 60 m²
- Year: 2020
TMV Apartment / TUA Atelier

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Architects: TUA Atelier
- Area: 70 m²
- Year: 2019
House for an artist / extrastudio

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Architects: extrastudio
- Area: 340 m²
- Year: 2017
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Manufacturers: GIRA, Guardian Glass, Astral Pool, AutoDesk, CIN, +7
House in Ajuda / extrastudio

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Architects: extrastudio
- Area: 280 m²
- Year: 2009
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Manufacturers: GIRA, Saint-Gobain, Vitrocsa, AutoDesk, DYRUP, +3
Apartamento Sete Rios / Miguel Marcelino

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Architects: Miguel Marcelino
- Area: 77 m²
- Year: 2020
TM Apartment / Arthur Casas

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Architects: Studio Arthur Casas
- Area: 200 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: BONALDO, Flexform, DCW EDITIONS, Arflex, Baxter, +2
Renovation Apartment Augusto Rosa / AIA

Apartment TG20 / BOOST studio

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Architects: BOOST studio
- Area: 969 ft²
- Year: 2020
Moradia Caramão / Atelier Cais
Casa TC / Pereira Miguel Arquitectos
Carnide House / Campos Costa Arquitetos
CA Apartment / aro arquitectos

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Architects: aro arquitectos
- Area: 60 m²
- Year: 2024
mono lisboa / maxime mangold architect
O PIF wine bar / maxime mangold architect
MVRDV and OODA Reveal Landscape-Led Masterplan for Lisbon’s Marvila Riverfront Regeneration

MVRDV and OODA have revealed a new masterplan for the regeneration of a vacant 28-hectare site between Marvila and Beato on Lisbon's riverfront. Recently approved by the Lisbon City Council, the project was developed in collaboration with LOLA Landscape Architects and Thornton Tomasetti to transform the area into a landscape-led urban district. Titled The Marvila Masterplan, the proposal establishes a framework for introducing 1,400 homes alongside public facilities, commercial spaces, and services within a fragmented and largely abandoned territory. The project is a private initiative led by the principal landowner and developed in coordination with the Lisbon City Council and Infraestruturas de Portugal.
Housing Affordability Drives New Limits on Short-Term Rentals Across European Cities

Across Europe's major tourist cities, housing affordability has increasingly emerged as one of the most pressing urban challenges, prompting governments to reassess the role of short-term rentals within residential neighborhoods. In Barcelona, Mayor Jaume Collboni recently announced plans to phase out tourist short-term rentals entirely by 2028, framing the decision as part of a broader effort to protect residents' right to remain in the city. The announcement coincides with a €64 million fine imposed by the Spanish government on Airbnb for advertising unlicensed properties, placing Spain at the center of an intensifying debate over how tourism-driven accommodation models intersect with housing access, inequality, and urban stability.









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