Green Utopia Tower Taichung building
Luxurious residential development, Green Utopia, design by ODA. 94-unit tower in Taichung, Taiwan, has pockets of nature dotted throughout its interior spaces
Luxurious residential development, Green Utopia, design by ODA. 94-unit tower in Taichung, Taiwan, has pockets of nature dotted throughout its interior spaces
The amazing Suleiman-Too Museum building in Osh, Kyrgyzstan, is burrowed into the side of a mountain, offering expansive views over the landscape below
HAS design and research’s experimental proposal for the Tangible Scene Pavilion in Kunming, Yunnan, China, creates a powerful experience in the forest beneath the canopy of trees and fabrics
The Lariat Springs Residence, designed by Clayton Korte in Texas, USA, is a luxurious dwelling which features elevated living quarters and a swimming pool
Kor Architects’ Seattle Sound Penthouse in Washington, USA. Refined example of minimalist design, focusing on expansive views across the water
Designed by Kokaistudios, the Shaoxing Place Urban Renewal Project in China combines a number of amenities to create a community hub which has a dynamic role in the city’s lifestyle
La Maquinita Coworking, designed by Estudio Montevideo in Buenos Aires, Argentina, creates a strong aesthetic as well as a functional workspace for people to work in
A distinctive feature of the Nanchang East Station building design is a three-aisled arc structure, designed by sbp and by von Gerkan, Marg and Partners Architects in China
Wave Villa, designed by ARRCC in Cape Town. South Africa home features an undulating roofscape, also expressed in interior’s wooden ceiling
Sustainable building certification Passivhaus alternative: industry gold standard for energy efficient new buildings, especially given the UK’s goal to achieve net zero by 2050
Designed by BWM Architects, the Grand Hotel Straubinger, in Bad Gastein, Austria, epitomizes luxury and historical preservation. Its selling proposition lies in its meticulous restoration
Sky Base One Villa by Bespoke Architects in Portugal was shaped by the client’s desire to create a home inspired by a science fiction series
Rethinking urban mobility “for living, not working.” James Berry on how changing behaviour, technology and customer expectations will change our transport systems, and cities, for good