Archicad 25 allows you to continue selections by switching between 2D and 3D views without reselecting items thanks to new and improved commands. Furthermore, you can also speed up your workflow by using overlapping elements and hiding the selected elements in the active view.
How to Achieve Higher Productivity in Archicad with Smart Selection
Tinyleaf Cabin / GO'C
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Architects: GO'C
- Area: 330 ft²
- Year: 2023
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Professionals: J Welch Engineering
Tuborg Salt Meadow Residence Buildings / Lundgaard & Tranberg Architects
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Architects: Lundgaard & Tranberg Architects
- Area: 51900 m²
- Year: 2022
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Professionals: Julie Kierkegaard A/S, Artelia, NCC
Public Library / OFFICE Kersten Geers David Van Severen
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Architects: OFFICE Kersten Geers David Van Severen
- Area: 865 m²
- Year: 2023
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Professionals: UTIL Struktuurstudies, HP Engineers, Landinzicht Landschapsarchitecten, Richard Venlet
“Unforgiving and Tough:” David Chipperfield on Living by the Sea in Louisiana Channel Interview
In this short video interview from the Louisiana Channel, Marc-Christoph Wagner interviews architect David Chipperfield in Galicia in April 2024, exploring his connection to the sea. The 2023 Pritzker Prize laureate speaks of his experience living for 30 years in a fishing village in Spain, delving into his connection to the place and the people’s attitude towards the strength of the natural elements surrounding them.
Ethiopian Airlines Announces Abusera Airport by Zaha Hadid Architects
Ethiopian Airlines Group has embarked on an new project to build Africa's largest airport in Abusera, south of Addis Ababa, to support the airline's rapid expansion. This project, designed by a consortium led by Dar Al-Handasah Consultants, Zaha Hadid Architects (ZHA), and Pascall+Watson, will serve as a pivotal hub connecting Africa, Asia, and the Middle East, regions experiencing the fastest growth in global air travel.
A New Museum in Cyprus and A Private Residence in Greece: 8 Unbuilt Projects Championing Stone and Submitted by the ArchDaily Community
Throughout history, stone has been a vital building material because of its strength, beauty, and inherent appeal. Stone has been used to build long-lasting constructions for ages, from historic monuments to contemporary residences. Because of its resilience, it is suitable for both interior and exterior design projects, providing a diverse array of appearances. There are numerous varieties of stone, each with a distinct texture and color, including marble, granite, and limestone. Because of this diversity, stone may be creatively used by architects and builders to create accents or entire buildings. This curated selection of Unbuilt Architecture, submitted by the ArchDaily community, showcases how stone is still a dependable and adaptable building material that can combine old-world craftsmanship with contemporary style.
“I Let Architecture be Deeply Rooted in a Specific Culture": In Conversation with Zhu Pei
“This is going to be amazing! I feel so excited,” says Zhu Pei about his now under-construction Majiayao Ruins Museum and Observatory in Lintao, Gansu province. The Beijing-based architect designed his building like a deeply embedded cavernous space evoking a giant fragment of ancient pottery, resembling an archaeological site from the Neolithic Age discovered here a century ago. The building is so unusual that it cannot be described in common architectural terms. For example, a vast cast-in-place concrete hyperbolic shell lies prone on the ground, blocking the cold wind from the northwest in winter. The architect used the sand and gravel from the local Tao River to produce a special rough concrete with horizontal scratches on the surface, symbolizing the traces of thousands of years of erosion. All of Zhu’s buildings are quite remarkable. Yet, despite their novelties, they are rooted in culture, nature, and climate. They are designed based on his architectural philosophy, Architecture of Nature, articulated in five fundamental points: incomplete integrity, sponge architecture, cave and nest, sitting posture, and structure and form.
Broydenborg Housing Block / archipelago + NU architectuuratelier
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Architects: NU architectuuratelier, archipelago
- Area: 7500 m²
- Year: 2024
mokkado Café / MUKU design studio
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Architects: MUKU design studio
- Area: 153 m²
- Year: 2024
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Manufacturers: Daiko, Fujita Sakan
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Professionals: ROKUSON inc.
CasaGrande Building / Estudio Planta
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Architects: Estudio Planta
- Area: 66736 ft²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: La Base, Luna/Oks, World Leds Go
Mata House - Mastercasa 2024 / Diego Raposo + Arquitetos
The Offset Adu Residence / Byben
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Architects: Byben
- Area: 890 ft²
- Year: 2024
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Manufacturers: Western Window Systems, Fisher & Paykel, Artek, Artemide, Benjamin Moore, +24
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Professionals: Manchen Construction, Den Mobler