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Museum Arnhem / Benthem Crouwel Architects

Museum Arnhem / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Exterior Photography, Extension, Garden, FacadeMuseum Arnhem / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Exterior Photography, Extension, Facade, CoastMuseum Arnhem / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Interior Photography, ExtensionMuseum Arnhem / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Exterior Photography, Extension, FacadeMuseum Arnhem / Benthem Crouwel Architects - More Images+ 32

Project Gomila / MVRDV + GRAS Reynés Arquitectos

Project Gomila / MVRDV + GRAS Reynés Arquitectos - Exterior Photography, Retail , Facade, CoastProject Gomila / MVRDV + GRAS Reynés Arquitectos - Exterior Photography, Retail , FacadeProject Gomila / MVRDV + GRAS Reynés Arquitectos - Exterior Photography, Retail , Courtyard, Facade, ChairProject Gomila / MVRDV + GRAS Reynés Arquitectos - Interior Photography, Retail Project Gomila / MVRDV + GRAS Reynés Arquitectos - More Images+ 34

  • Architects: GRAS Arquitectos, MVRDV
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  15000
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  BANDALUX

Architecture Without People: the Built Environment of Machines

Data centers, automated assembly lines, telecommunications facilities, and warehouses represent a very utilitarian aspect of the built environment, and yet they compose a particular kind of infrastructure within contemporary society, one that is fundamental to the development of everyday life. Rarely discussed within the profession, these new typologies have more recently penetrated the architectural discourse, raising questions about the architectural significance and design potential of the spaces sustaining the mechanics of today's world.

Architecture Without People: the Built Environment of Machines - Films & ArchitectureArchitecture Without People: the Built Environment of Machines - Films & ArchitectureArchitecture Without People: the Built Environment of Machines - Films & ArchitectureArchitecture Without People: the Built Environment of Machines - Films & ArchitectureArchitecture Without People: the Built Environment of Machines - More Images+ 5

HAUT Amsterdam Residential Building / Team V Architecture

HAUT Amsterdam Residential Building / Team V Architecture - Exterior Photography, Apartments, FacadeHAUT Amsterdam Residential Building / Team V Architecture - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Facade, CityscapeHAUT Amsterdam Residential Building / Team V Architecture - Interior Photography, Apartments, Stairs, Beam, Facade, HandrailHAUT Amsterdam Residential Building / Team V Architecture - Exterior Photography, Apartments, FacadeHAUT Amsterdam Residential Building / Team V Architecture - More Images+ 39

  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  14500
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2022
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Brüninghoff Bausysteme met Assmann Beraten + Planen, Holzbau
  • Professionals: J.P. van Eesteren

Amsterdam City Guide: 25 Places to See in the Capital of The Netherlands

Amsterdam is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. Its origins lie in the 12th century when fishermen living along the banks of the River Amstel built a bridge across the waterway near the IJ, then a large saltwater inlet. Most of the city’s territory is below sea level and therefore it lies on land that has been reclaimed from the water.

Amsterdam is all about practical urban planning, amazing cycling infrastructure, tulip-lined canal bridges, and old merchant houses that tilt at impossible angles. I visited Amsterdam again last year and discovered some new places.

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Steps Taken by EU in 2021 Towards A Sustainable Built Environment

Early last week, the European Commission and the Fundació Mies van der Rohe announced the 40 shortlisted projects of the EU Mies Award, a prize that commends excellence in architecture, highlighting its contribution to sustainable development. In this context, and two years after the European Parliament voted to support the Green Deal, we review the steps taken by the EU in 2021 towards achieving its sustainability goals and shaping a resilient built environment.

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Vijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects

Vijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Interior Photography, Renovation, Chair
© Jannes Linders

Vijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Exterior Photography, Renovation, StairsVijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Interior Photography, RenovationVijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Interior Photography, RenovationVijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Interior Photography, Renovation, Kitchen, Table, ChairVijzelgracht House / Benthem Crouwel Architects - More Images+ 21

Why We Should Integrate Tactile Surfaces into Architecture

Why We Should Integrate Tactile Surfaces into Architecture - Image 1 of 4Why We Should Integrate Tactile Surfaces into Architecture - Image 2 of 4Why We Should Integrate Tactile Surfaces into Architecture - Image 3 of 4Why We Should Integrate Tactile Surfaces into Architecture - Image 4 of 4Why We Should Integrate Tactile Surfaces into Architecture - More Images+ 12

Accessibility is one of the most important considerations in architecture, ensuring that the built environment caters to people of all abilities. However, popular conceptions of what disability and accessibility look like remain limited, and often encompass only physically disabled people such as wheelchair users. Among architectural designers especially, it is common to visualize accessibility as adding ramps, wide corridors, and elevators. However, disability can take many different forms, some less visible than others; accordingly, accessibility in architecture means much more than accommodating just wheelchair users. For the visually impaired, incorporating specific tactile elements in architecture and urban design can vastly improve the navigability of a foreign space. In this article, we talk about tactile paving specifically, including its different forms, its history, and its means of implementation.

The Paleisbrug / Benthem Crouwel Architects

The Paleisbrug / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Bridges The Paleisbrug / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Exterior Photography, Bridges The Paleisbrug / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Exterior Photography, Bridges The Paleisbrug / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Interior Photography, Bridges The Paleisbrug / Benthem Crouwel Architects - More Images+ 16

's-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands

Tunnel Vision: Europe's New Urban Pathways and Metro Stations

Urban connections define modern cities. From public transportation to walking and cycling paths, mobility has the potential to enrich urban life. In Europe, planners and designers have a long history of working through city connections to integrate with existing historic fabrics and make room for contemporary transport solutions.

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Cuyperspassage / Benthem Crouwel Architects

Cuyperspassage / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Public Space, FacadeCuyperspassage / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Public SpaceCuyperspassage / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Public Space, FenceCuyperspassage / Benthem Crouwel Architects - Public Space, FenceCuyperspassage / Benthem Crouwel Architects - More Images+ 5

Cedar ING Offices / Benthem Crouwel Architects + HofmanDujardin

Cedar ING Offices / Benthem Crouwel Architects + HofmanDujardin - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, FacadeCedar ING Offices / Benthem Crouwel Architects + HofmanDujardin - Interior Photography, Office Buildings, Stairs, HandrailCedar ING Offices / Benthem Crouwel Architects + HofmanDujardin - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, FacadeCedar ING Offices / Benthem Crouwel Architects + HofmanDujardin - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, FacadeCedar ING Offices / Benthem Crouwel Architects + HofmanDujardin - More Images+ 34

Rubber Skin Buildings: A Malleable, Seamless Architecture

For the most part, rubber isn’t considered a conventional building material – at least not to the same extent that materials like wood, concrete, or glass are. But rubber is commonly used in interiors for flooring of extraordinary color or brightness, and even more unexpectedly for exterior facades with unique aspects or upholstery effects. This functionality is motivated by unique advantages such as smoothness, elasticity, durability, and color consistency.

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