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Architects: Atelier ZAI
- Area: 280 m²
- Year: 2017
Courtyard: The Latest Architecture and News
Ten Courtyard House / Atelier ZAI
Courtyard House in the North Cashijiang / xian Architects
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Architects: xian Architects
- Area: 430 m²
- Year: 2018
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Manufacturers: A+Cafe, Flos, ming, thrudesign-ming
Dwelling in Hutong / MINOR lab
Revitalizing Theatrical Hutongscape / MINOR lab
10000/1 OFFICE / O architecture
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Architects: O architecture
- Area: 130 m²
- Year: 2018
Shanghai Jiabei Country Park West - Visitor Center / ECADI of Arcplus Group
AD Classics: Suzhou Museum / I.M. Pei + Pei Partnership Architects
As one of the latest built works of acclaimed Pritzker architect I.M. Pei, Suzhou Museum was built in the heart of his hometown, Suzhou, China. As one of the last surviving modernists, the architect strove to bring together both his modernist sensibilities as well as the Suzhou vernacular. Sited on the northeast section of the historic quarter of Suzhou, the museum is adjacent to the landmarked Zhong Wang Fu, a complex of 19th-century historical residences, and the Garden of the Humble Administrator, a 16th-century garden listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. [1]
Images in this article were captured in 2016 by Rome-based photographer, Chenxing Mi. Read the full article after the break.
Damushan Valley Teahouse / DnA
Guest House in Kyoto / B.L.U.E. Architecture Design Studio
- Area: 120 m²
- Year: 2017
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Manufacturers: AST, Aica, Futagami, Inoue Sudare, Kamizumi, +6
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Professionals: Matsuyama Landscape
Courtyard Renovation at the White Pagoda Temple / Tsinghua University School of Architecture + maison h
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Architects: Tsinghua University School of Architecture, maison h
- Area: 300 m²
- Year: 2017
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Professionals: 1011 Architecture Design
Lijiang Back and Forward Boutique Hotel / NTYPE
BMLZ Villa Office / Tsutsumi & Associates
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Interior Designers: Tsutsumi & Associates
- Area: 740 m²
- Year: 2017
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Manufacturers: AGROB BUCHTAL, BASF, Bosch, CDN, Huazhu Structural Member, +6
Space Renovation of 69 Beishan St. / The Design Institute of Landscape and Architecture China Academy of Art
Beijing ‘Tsuo’ / Wonder Architects
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Architects: Wonder Architects
- Area: 100 m²
- Year: 2017
NO ARCHITECTURE Emphasizes Urban Sustainability and Interaction with Alternative Residential Towers in China
One of the great ironies of modern urban life is the underlying disconnect that exists amongst us global citizens, despite living and functioning within such dense and close proximities. In order to address this issue in the context of China’s urban landscape, New York firm NO ARCHITECTURE has proposed two alternatives to the typical high-rise – two vertical residential typologies that feature a combination of courtyards, terraces, and gardens, and could be located in a wide variety of cities.
“Conceived around a series of cascading shared walls, ventilated courtyards, stepped terraces, and wind towers, these new vertical organizations re-connect urban living to nature, suggesting how we can live in close proximity today and can continue to do so sustainably for generations to come,” explained the architects.