Submit a Project Advertise Architonic
World
© All rights reserved. ArchDaily 2008-2024 ISSN 0719-8884 All images are © each office/photographer mentioned.
  1. ArchDaily
  2. New Construction

New Construction: The Latest Architecture and News

Expansion of the Palmer Museum by Allied Works Breaks Ground at Penn State

The construction of the new building of Palmer Museum has begun. Located at Penn State, USA, and scheduled to open in the spring of 2024, the new 6600 square meters complex will expand nearly double the space of the current gallery to host the growing collection of more than 10,000 pieces. The design features a series of pavilions, educational areas, and courtyards to boost accessibility to the art collections for students, staff, and the public. The construction aligns with the 50th anniversary of the museum along with a multitude of events, including the exhibition of Allied Works' pieces of the design process for the new Palmer Museum.

Expansion of the Palmer Museum by Allied Works Breaks Ground at Penn State - Image 1 of 4Expansion of the Palmer Museum by Allied Works Breaks Ground at Penn State - Image 2 of 4Expansion of the Palmer Museum by Allied Works Breaks Ground at Penn State - Image 3 of 4Expansion of the Palmer Museum by Allied Works Breaks Ground at Penn State - Image 4 of 4Expansion of the Palmer Museum by Allied Works Breaks Ground at Penn State - More Images

MAD Architects Reveals Latest Details of the Floating Structure Aranya "Cloud Center" in China

Nearly to be completed and opened in 2023, MAD Architects reveals the construction details that made it possible for the Aranya "Cloud Center" to appear floating above the rolling landscape surrounding it. Located in Qinhuangdao, 160 miles away from the east of Beijing, China, the 2,500-square meters Center will be a public art space for the vibrant artistic seaside community that, from the outside, will mark the center of a sculptural landscape that MAD had conceptualized as a "white stone garden."

MAD Architects Reveals Latest Details of the Floating Structure Aranya "Cloud Center" in China - Image 1 of 4MAD Architects Reveals Latest Details of the Floating Structure Aranya "Cloud Center" in China - Image 2 of 4MAD Architects Reveals Latest Details of the Floating Structure Aranya "Cloud Center" in China - Image 3 of 4MAD Architects Reveals Latest Details of the Floating Structure Aranya "Cloud Center" in China - Image 4 of 4MAD Architects Reveals Latest Details of the Floating Structure Aranya Cloud Center in China - More Images+ 9

Tel Aviv's New Skyline Brings Residential Density

Tel Aviv's New Skyline Brings Residential Density - Image 4 of 4
Harugei Malchut by HQ Architects

With the completion of the citywide light-rail expected in 2020, connecting Tel Aviv’s city center to neighboring Ramat Gan, Ramat HaHayal, Bat Yam, Jaffa, and Givatayim brings a new wave of residential architecture to transform the skyline. The city of Tel Aviv boasts the highest land value in the Middle East, and with this new connectivity it is only projected to increase demand and value.

The city Tel Aviv is deemed a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its collection of over 4,000 Bauhaus and Eclectic Architecture-style builds. The original city plan was made in 1925 by Sir Patrick Geddes, and is about to witness a significant shift. To promote density, the “TAMA 38” policy gives developers the opportunity to add additional units and floors in exchange for updating the existing units and infrastructure.