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Architects: Atelier KAI Architects
- Area: 93 m²
- Year: 2024
Carrying Pole House / Atelier KAI Architects
https://www.archdaily.com/1019545/carrying-pole-house-atelier-kai-architectsValeria Silva
77 Washington Workspace / Worrell Yeung Architecture
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Architects: Worrell Yeung Architecture
- Area: 31500 ft²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Alcon Lighting®
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Professionals: Jenkins & Huntington, Silman Structural Engineers, RPO, Silman, Corcon, +2
https://www.archdaily.com/945987/77-washington-workspace-worrell-yeung-architecturePaula Pintos
Q U A D R O S House / gruta.arquitetos
https://www.archdaily.com/1019188/q-u-a-d-r-o-s-house-grutrquitetosPilar Caballero
Moch Restaurant / Nastia Mirzoyan
https://www.archdaily.com/1019657/moch-restaurant-nastia-mirzoyanPilar Caballero
Bliesgau House / Roman Morschett
https://www.archdaily.com/1019811/bliesgau-house-roman-morschettHadir Al Koshta
Beyond Sports: 10 Reversible and Multifunctional Olympic Villages
The first Olympic village was built for the 1924 Summer Games in Paris. Before this, athletes stayed in hotels, hostels, schools, headquarters, and even on the ships that brought them to the host cities. Pierre de Coubertin, co-founder of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), proposed the idea of an Olympic village. He realized it would be more cost-effective to house athletes in temporary structures rather than hotels. He believed the village would also create a sense of community among the international competitors.
https://www.archdaily.com/1019664/beyond-sports-10-reversible-and-multifunctional-olympic-villagesCamilla Ghisleni
TipiTop Tents, Glamping Tents / Canobardin
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Architects: Canobardin
- Area: 1500 m²
- Year: 2024
https://www.archdaily.com/1019583/tipitop-tents-glamping-tents-canobardinValeria Silva
BIG’s Suzhou Museum of Contemporary Art Tops Out in China
The Suzhou Museum of Contemporary Art, spanning 60,000 square meters, is envisioned as a village of 12 pavilions, presenting a contemporary take on the city's historic urbanism, architecture, and landscape. Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group - BIG, ARTS Group, and Front Inc., the project is part of Suzhou's development around Jinji Lake. It reimagines the classical garden 'lang,' or corridor, framing gardens with outdoor art installations. The pavilions' layout draws inspiration from Suzhou’s garden heritage, guiding visitors through an artistic, natural, and aquatic journey. The museum, which recently celebrated its topping out, is scheduled for completion in 2025.
https://www.archdaily.com/1019832/bigs-suzhou-museum-of-contemporary-art-tops-out-in-chinaMaria-Cristina Florian
Sonia Delaunay Housing / Comte & Vollenweider
https://www.archdaily.com/1019813/sonia-delaunay-housing-comte-and-vollenweiderHadir Al Koshta
DIALOG and HOK Redesign Calgary's Scotia Place: A Celebration of Community and Indigenous Heritage in Canada
DIALOG and HOK have just revealed the redesign of Scotia Place, Calgary’s new event center in Canada. Set to become a hub of community and culture, Scotia Place is inspired by Indigenous ancestral lands and cultural significance, integrated these perspectives with the natural beauty of Calgary. Commissioned by the City of Calgary and the Calgary Sports and Entertainment Corporations, Scotia Place seeks to bring people together and activate the public realm.
https://www.archdaily.com/1019828/dialog-and-hok-redesign-calgarys-scotia-place-a-celebration-of-community-and-indigenous-heritageNour Fakharany
Unpacking the History of Artificial Islands: The True Cost on the Built Environment
Contrary to common belief, artificial islands have a lengthy historical background in many regions worldwide. This heritage dates back to the reclaimed islands in Ancient Egypt, the hundreds of Stilt crannogs found in Scottish and Irish lakes and waterways, and the ceremonial islands constructed during the Aztec Empire. By definition, an artificial island is an island that has been constructed by humans rather than formed through natural processes. Artificial islands can be built for many different reasons, and these reasons are only increasing as the world faces the looming issue of space scarcity.
In the past, these islands were intended for ceremonial or agricultural purposes, often verging on solutions for urban space. More recently, the islands have been built to mitigate overcrowding, reclaim land, provide new urban expansions, and meet infrastructure and industrial needs. Artificial islands also have certain strategic advantages and economic gains and can lead to geopolitical benefits. However, these types of projects come at a significant cost to our ecosystem, harming the environment in severe and vast ways.
https://www.archdaily.com/1005681/unpacking-the-history-of-artificial-islands-the-true-cost-on-the-built-environmentNour Fakharany
Green Experience Center in Luisenpark / Bez+Kock Architekten
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Architects: Bez+Kock Architekten
- Area: 4125 m²
- Year: 2023
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Manufacturers: AGROB BUCHTAL, Jakob, Domoferm, Franz Nüsing, Geze GmbH, +7
https://www.archdaily.com/1004486/green-experience-center-in-luisenpark-bez-plus-kock-architektenPaula Pintos
2050 Coffee Shop / TEKI Design
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Architects: TEKI Design
- Area: 88 m²
- Year: 2023
https://www.archdaily.com/1019791/2050-coffee-shop-teki-designHana Abdel
The Vernacular Architecture Evolution of Naya / ZSYZ Studio
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Architects: ZSYZ Studio
- Area: 2228 m²
- Year: 2024
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Manufacturers: Gree, Sabic, ZSYZ
https://www.archdaily.com/1019580/the-vernacular-architecture-evolution-of-naya-zsyz-studioPilar Caballero
Darya Residential Building / Hooba Design
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Architects: Hooba Design
- Area: 1230 m²
- Year: 2023
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Professionals: Faad Co.
https://www.archdaily.com/1019789/darya-residential-building-hooba-designHana Abdel
Villahermosa Boardwalk / Taller de Arquitectura - Mauricio Rocha + TaAU + Alejandro Castro
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Architects: Alejandro Castro, TaAU, Taller de Arquitectura-Mauricio Rocha
- Area: 359275 m²
- Year: 2024
https://www.archdaily.com/1019507/villahermosa-boardwalk-taller-de-arquitectura-mauricio-rocha-plus-taau-plus-alejandro-castroAndreas Luco
