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Architects: Lookofsky Architecture
- Area: 80 m²
- Year: 2018
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Manufacturers: Duravit, Alcro Påsklilja, Nuprotec, Vola
Function Walls / Lookofsky Architecture
Field House / Lookofsky Architecture
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Architects: Lookofsky Architecture
- Area: 51 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Purus Steel, Randi, Träullit, Vola
Sjöviksskolan School / Max Arkitekter
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Architects: Max Arkitekter
- Area: 15800 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Hofv2, Petersens tegl
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Professionals: Caroline Olsson Arkitektur, Liljewall Arkitekter, Peab
Crematorium Baumschulenweg / Shultes Frank Architeckten
- Area: 9339 m²
Bobergsskolan School / Max Arkitekter
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Architects: Max Arkitekter
- Area: 10150 m²
- Year: 2019
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Manufacturers: Carl Stahl, Balzar Beskow, Inredo, RGM, Tantum
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Professionals: Caroline Olsson Arkitektur, Cedervall arkitekter, ELU Consult
Skälby School / Max Arkitekter
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Architects: Max Arkitekter
- Area: 3145 m²
- Year: 2018
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Professionals: Knut Jönson Ing.byrå AB, Topia Landskapsarkitekter
Monochrome House / Lookofsky Architecture
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Architects: Lookofsky Architecture
- Area: 25 m²
- Year: 2017
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Manufacturers: Elko, Gustavsberg, Velfac, Vola
Divine Inspiration: 15 Spiritual Spaces
In honor of those celebrating Easter Sunday, we’ve compiled a list of the most breathtaking places of worship from our Religious Architecture Pinterest board. From vast, open halls, to intimate places of prayer and contemplation, these works are sure to spark your appreciation for divine architecture. See them in all their glory, after the break...
Material Inspiration: 10 Projects Inspired by Concrete
To celebrate the launch of ArchDaily Materials, our new product catalog, we've rounded up 10 awesome projects from around the world that were inspired by one material: concrete. Check out the projects after the break...
Through the Lens: Sci-Fi & Architecture
You would think that of all film genres, Science Fiction would be the one least likely to feature real buildings. It stands to reason that production designers would want to avoid connections with things so grounded in reality. But in fact, there is somewhat of a tradition of using modern architecture as a foundation for the creation of fictional film worlds.
Science fiction relies on an audience believing in the world they are presented with. Clever camera work, perspective design, and temporary materials can only do so much. What often tips the balance in favour of using real, Modern buildings - rather than a temporary set - is the authenticity and atmosphere they provide the Science Fiction genre.
Read about Modern architecture in Sci-Fi films Blade Runner, Gattaca, Aeon Flux, and more, after the break...