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Duccio Malagamba

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TI House / NOARQ

TI House / NOARQ - More Images+ 30

Houses, Renovation
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Santo Tirso, Portugal
  • Architects: NOARQ
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  10193 ft²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022

MTMG House / NOARQ

MTMG House / NOARQ - More Images+ 21

Houses
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Santo Tirso, Portugal
  • Architects: NOARQ
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  882 m²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022

Fondazione Luigi Rovati / Mario Cucinella Architects

Fondazione Luigi Rovati / Mario Cucinella Architects - More Images+ 30

Museum
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Milan, Italy

BelView Tower / COOP HIMMELB(L)AU

BelView Tower / COOP HIMMELB(L)AU - More Images+ 19

Apartments
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Vienna, Austria

Explore the DAAily Bar's Space at the 2022 Milan Design Week

As the design world prepares for one of the most anticipated events of the year, Designboom, Architonic, and ArchDaily which make up DAAily platforms have put together for the visitors of Milan Design Week 2022, a unique, storytelling-programmed space, designed by architects and designers for architects and designers. This year, DAAily platforms are taking the opportunity to take to the stage together from 7 to 10 June at the Swiss Corner at Piazza Cavour / Via Palestro 2, hosting curated talk series and gathering spots, along with immersive art installations.

Explore the DAAily Bar's Space at the 2022 Milan Design Week - More Images+ 12

San Raffaele Hospital / Mario Cucinella Architects

San Raffaele Hospital / Mario Cucinella Architects - More Images+ 31

hospital
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Milan, Italy

Santa Maria Goretti Church / Mario Cucinella Architects

Santa Maria Goretti Church / Mario Cucinella Architects - Exterior Photography, Religious Buildings, Facade
© Duccio Malagamba

Santa Maria Goretti Church / Mario Cucinella Architects - More Images+ 17

Religious Buildings
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Mormanno, Italy

Palazzo Senza Tempo / Mario Cucinella Architects

Palazzo Senza Tempo / Mario Cucinella Architects - More Images+ 21

Cultural Center, Extension
•
Peccioli, Italy
  • Architects: Mario Cucinella Architects
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  2500 m²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2021
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Biancone di Trani, Déco Decking, Euroforest, Fp Arredi, Rak ceramics, +2
  • Professionals: Ing. Augusto Bottai, Ing. Luca Sani

Open Assembly: Spanish Town Halls Shaping Community and Place

Town halls and civic architecture are defined by spaces for gathering and focused work. Located in urban centers, they bring systems and people together. As one of the most diverse nations in the world, Spain balances a respect for history with an optimism for the future. Exploring environmental, social and economic impact, town halls represent emerging Spanish design culture and local values.

Open Assembly: Spanish Town Halls Shaping Community and Place - More Images+ 9

CaixaForum Sevilla / Vázquez Consuegra

CaixaForum Sevilla / Vázquez Consuegra - More Images+ 22

Cultural Center
•
Seville, Spain

Spotlight: Herzog & de Meuron

Led by Jacques Herzog (born 19 April 1950) and Pierre de Meuron (born 8 May 1950), most descriptions of Herzog & de Meuron projects are almost paradoxical: in one paragraph they will be praised for their dedication to tradition and vernacular forms, in the next for their thoroughly modern innovation. However, in the hands of Herzog & de Meuron this is no paradox, as the internationally renowned architectural duo combine tradition and innovation in such a way that the two elements actually enhance each other.

Spotlight: Herzog & de Meuron - More Images+ 24

Escola Massana, Art and Design Center / Estudio Carme Pinós

Escola Massana, Art and Design Center / Estudio Carme Pinós - More Images+ 30

University
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Barcelona, Spain
  • Architects: Estudio Carme Pinós
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  118510 ft²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2017
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Forbo Flooring Systems, Airlan, Celenit, DANOSA, ES-System, +18

Museum of Contemporary Art & Planning Exhibition / Coop Himmelb(l)au

Museum of Contemporary Art & Planning Exhibition / Coop Himmelb(l)au - More Images+ 28

Museum, Cultural Center
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Shenzhen Shi, China

General Services Building on Health Sciences Campus / Cruz y Ortiz Arquitectos

General Services Building on Health Sciences Campus / Cruz y Ortiz Arquitectos - More Images+ 19

University
•
Granada, Spain
  • Architects: Cruz y Ortiz Arquitectos
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  18223 m²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2014
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Grohe, Acor, Armstrong Flooring, CIMESA, DEGOM, +17

When It Comes to Sustainable Design, Architects Still Don't Get It

In the face of global doomsday predictions, sustainability has become one of the most crucial aspects of the 21st century, now playing a huge role in everything from politics to the way you dispose of your trash. Fortunately, most architects understand sustainability implicitly, and have adopted it into their lives and work. Or have they? In this article, originally published on Common Edge as "Why Architects Don't Get It," green building expert Lance Hosey highlights the failures of the architecture community in reaching their stated sustainability goals, and argues for a new conception of architecture in which good design and sustainable design are integrated.

A few years ago, the American Institute of Architects, the self-declared “voice of the architecture profession,” announced that "AIA members will no longer need to complete the sustainable design requirement to fulfill their AIA continuing education." Why? Because “sustainable design practices have become a mainstream design intention.” Hooray! If sustainability is “mainstream” now, and knowledge about it is no longer necessary “to maintain competency” and “to advance and improve the profession”—the purpose of continuing education, according to the AIA—then the profession must have met its environmental goals, and there’s nothing left to improve. Mission accomplished.

If only.