Klong Toey Community Lantern – Bangkok Building

Klong Toey Community Lantern - Bangkok Building

Klong Toey is currently the largest and oldest areas of informal dwellings in Bangkok. More than 140.000 people is estimated to live here, and most are living in sub-standard houses with few or no tenure rights or support from the government.

Domino Torino, MARC: Turin Office Building

Domino Torino: transformation of a 20th century building into a web-agency, Turin. A big web-marketing agency moves into a conventional four-storey building out of the city center.

Inside Fashion Store: Vienna Shop Design

This new Austrian store is located in Vienna’s Neubaugasse. Inside Fashion store presents fashion by international designers. Söhne & Partner Architects tried to design the interior in a discreet but appealing way

Tianjin WIT Riverside Park Landscape

Tianjin WIT Riverside Park Landscape

TEDA WIT is located in the northern suburb of Tianjin, China, with close proximity to New Hangu Center. WIT is designed to serve a population of high-tech workers and their families.

Arq Futuro Rio de Janeiro: Brazil Event

Arc.Future lands in Rio to discuss architecture as an element of social transformation: Zaha Hadid and Shigeru Ban will participate of the Arch.Future event.

Amsterdam Airport Hotel Hilton Schiphol

Hilton Schiphol Amsterdam Airport Hotel

Amsterdam Airport Hotel, Hilton Schiphol, Holland – design by Mecanoo – Amsterdam Airport Schiphol Hotel, Dutch Hilton building, Dutch accommodation

Farum Bybækgunden Competition, Denmark

Today suburbia is a typology that has been greatly criticized. We believe that suburbs have great potential in becoming qualified and generous spaces for the inhabitants

Woven Bridge Copenhagen: Fælledparken

The Woven Bridge is a modern interpretation of a classical steel park bridge. With the new Woven Bridge, crossing the lake in Copenhagen Central Park and getting close to the water finally becomes possible.

History Colorado Center: Denver Museum Building

History Colorado Center Denver Museum building

The map is located in the History Colorado Center’s four-story atrium. Weitzman and his talented team handcrafted 234 tiles, each being +- 3’ X 3’ X 7/16” in size, with a tolerance of 5/1000 of an inch, and taking over 9,000 man-hours to install—all of which comes together to form a dramatic bird’s eye view of the state.