Architects: Schmidt Hammer Lassen. When opened in 1997 the building provided for the first time a cultural and artistic meeting place for both locals, the international Inuit community and visitors from all over the world.
The 6-storey building has a sleek form that billows out. The curtain wall facade is peppered with primary coloured panels. Also known as the United Tower it was designed by KEO International Consultants with KPF.
Design: Hoskins Architects. New architectural designs for the controversial proposed hotel at Edinburgh’s former Royal High School have been revealed, with a reduction in scale.
Brick Awards winner, design by Caruso St John Architects, London. Conversion of a street of listed industrial buildings into a free public gallery for artist Damien Hirst. Winner of Stirling Prize 2016.
Distinctly urban building in China by Zaha Hadid Architects. The mass is broken down into four flowing asymmetric domes of different heights. Natural light pours down into the deep-plan floor-plates. Each building wraps around a glazed atrium lined with flowing bands of glass and white aluminium.
Design: Coop Himmelblau, HSArchitects + GD-Lighting
Mocape’s surface materials of glass, perforated plate, and stone extend and twist along the steel structure, creating a complicated architecture full of vitality.
Design by Chetecortes Architects for a business family who spends a lot of time traveling, with a culture of fluidity and continuity of energy in their lives.
Architect: Atelier Peter Fong / LUKSTUDIO. Located in a residential neighborhood next to the Tianhe district in central Guangzhou, Atelier Peter Fong by Lukstudio revives an empty corner lot into both an office and a cafe.
Design: architect Edwin Chan, EC3 – True North is a winner of an honorable mention in the 2017 P/A Awards: “I appreciate its lightfootedness in thinking about how to rebuild Detroit. By taking some of empty land and filling it rather inexpensively with a community program, it creates a beacon that would be great to visit.”
A debate about the architectural competition for one of the first Cambridge Colleges of the modern era. In 1959, four architectural teams were shortlisted to design Churchill College Cambridge: Chamberlain Powell & Bon ; Howell Killick Partridge & Amis ; Richard Sheppard Robson & Partners ; Stirling & Gowan
Benoy’s design for the new China International Travel Service (CITS) Sanya Eyot scheme in Hainan is progressing with the latest designs being released this month
Design: Studioshaw. London-based architects’ Interactive Hub proposal wins the Dundee Institute of Architects and Scottish Enterprise competition for a new children and young people’s facility.
Design: ERA Architects. Since the IT occupants spend most of their time in a digital environment, concentrated on their screen, the design’s main goal was to create a place of comfort with natural daylight and wide views of the horizon.
Architects: REFRESH*DESIGN
This project is an exercise in densification of the inner city suburban site while respecting the local context. It attempts to form an example of how a development project can respond to the character of the Queensland vernacular through its contemporary interpretation.