There is often an intricate relationship between architecture and the environment. Each part of the world has defined its own architectural techniques based on its unique climatic conditions. However, environmental concerns in the 21st century provoked new techniques, implementing solutions to preserve natural resources and provide thermal comfort. While some opted for a futuristic approach with mechanical and technologically-advanced solutions, others decided to go back in time and explore how civilizations protected their people, architecture, and environment when they had nothing else to resort to but the environment itself. In this article, we look at how Musharrabiyas found their way back into modern-day architecture as significant vernacular features.
Perforated Architecture: 20 Projects that Bring Back the Historic Musharrabiya
https://www.archdaily.com/963042/perforated-architecture-20-projects-that-bring-back-the-historic-musharrabiyaDima Stouhi
Building Bangladesh: A New Wave of Cultural Projects
Bangladesh has built a new wave of cultural architecture over the last decade. Tied to design influences from across the Bengal region and the broader Indian subcontinent, the country's modern buildings stand alongside monuments dating back thousands of years. With an architecture rooted in religion, history and culture, contemporary projects build upon the past to imagine a new future for Bangladesh and its cities.
https://www.archdaily.com/935239/building-bangladesh-a-new-wave-of-cultural-projectsEric Baldwin
Mayor Mohammad Hanif Jame Mosque / Shatotto
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Architects: Shatotto
- Area: 16500 ft²
- Year: 2018
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Manufacturers: BSRM, Mirpur Ceramic, Nasir Glass, RAK, Supercreat
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Professionals: Shatotto Architecture for Green Living
https://www.archdaily.com/931605/mayor-mohammad-hanif-jame-mosque-shatottoHana Abdel