Throughout the year, ArchDaily's team of curators works on expanding and populating our project library. Located all around the world, each curator carefully considers the best works emanating from their respective regions in an effort to have a diverse representation of the most inspiring and innovative built works. The team looks to new rising practices, new technologies, and the vernacular revival of traditional construction techniques. Seeking socially driven initiatives, as well as major works by renowned architects, the overall offers a holistic view of the built world today and is relayed through the yearly project review.
Austin Maynard Architects: The Latest Architecture and News
World Architecture Festival 2024: Day One Winners Announced
The first award winners of the 2024 World Architecture Festival have been announced, following Day One of live presentations at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, in which hundreds of shortlisted projects were presented by practices from around the world. Amongst today's category award winners in the Completed Buildings section of the world's largest international live-judged architectural event are 5468796 Architecture, Renzo Piano Building Workshop, and Wallflower Architecture + Design.
Terrace House / Austin Maynard Architects
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Architects: Austin Maynard Architects
- Area: 3225 m²
- Year: 2021
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Manufacturers: Shade Factor, Fisher & Paykel, Abey, Alspec, Ambiance Lumiere, +17
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Professionals: Kapitol Group, Armitage Jones, Adams Engineering, BCA Engineers, WSP Norge, +4
Picket House / Austin Maynard Architects
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Architects: Austin Maynard Architects
- Area: 418 m²
- Year: 2021
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Manufacturers: Fisher & Paykel, About Space, Bosch, Brodware, Colorbond, +6
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Professionals: CBD Contracting, Adams Engineering, Fotia Group
Terracotta House / Austin Maynard Architects
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Architects: Austin Maynard Architects
- Area: 255 m²
- Year: 2020
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Professionals: Spence Construction, OPS Engineers
Interstitial Spaces and Public Life, the Overlooked Interventions that Weave our Built Environment
Throughout the years, urban settings have been shifting and taking on new forms. Workspaces became more flexible, home-based offices are common and the increasing costs of housing have led to changes in the way dwellings are designed and built; while turning us towards public and communal outdoor areas for leisurely activities and social gatherings. Our shifting lifestyles are therefore shaping a new urban landscape that’s influencing the way we conceive and use these spaces. Despite everything, some smaller and often unrecognized typologies have persisted and remain as necessary as they’d always been.
They are not places of defined function, yet they still host valuable instances within our day-to-day lives. The latter are the Interstitial (or In-between) spaces, that act as buffers to, and link our private spaces to the public and functional buildings or landscapes. They are the hallways, waiting areas, elevators, staircases, entrances, and transitional zones weave our built environment together.
15 Houses and Their Inhabitants: The Best Photos of the Week
We are accustomed to seeing photographs in which architecture is recorded without any occupants, or perhaps captured only with models who give scale to the spaces shown. However, in recent years architectural photographers have increasingly decided to humanize the houses they document, presenting not only their architecture, but also those who inhabit these buildings. In this week's best photos, we present a selection of 15 houses captured by renowned photographers such as Luc Roymans, Adrien Williams and Fernando Schapochnik.