Croatia has long been a crossroads of culture. Located along the Adriatic Sea, it borders five countries and has some of the richest biodiversity in Europe. The built environment reflects influences from Central Europe and the Mediterranean, as well as both the Roman and Byzantine Empires. Today, a series of new housing projects are reinterpreting the country's past as architects and designers look to reimagine what the future holds.
Building History: Croatia's Secluded Homes Rethinking Tradition
https://www.archdaily.com/949393/building-history-croatias-secluded-homes-rethinking-traditionEric Baldwin
Cloud Pergola: The Croatian Pavilion at the 2018 Venice Biennale
As part of our 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale coverage, we present the completed Croatian Pavilion. Below, the curatorial team describes the exhibition in their own words.
Cloud Pergola / The Architecture of Hospitality at the Croatian Pavilion is a collaborative site-specific environment conceived by the pavilion curator, Bruno Juričić. as Cloud Pergola is an installation crossing the boundaries of architecture, art, engineering, robotic fabrication, and computational models. The exhibition is structured through an interplay of three interventions: Cloud Drawing by Alisa Andrašek in collaboration with Bruno Juričić, To Still the Eye by Vlatka Horvat, and
Ephemeral Garden by Maja Kuzmanović.
https://www.archdaily.com/895711/cloud-pergola-the-croatian-pavilion-at-the-2018-venice-biennaleKaley Overstreet
House Sperone / Studio Metrocubo
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Architects: Studio Metrocubo
- Area: 443 m²
- Year: 2014
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Professionals: Ing.Labos. d.o.o., Izoterma d.o.o., Marana d.o.o., Proing d.o.o., SPI d.o.o.
https://www.archdaily.com/631816/house-sperone-studio-metrocuboKaren Valenzuela