New Portugal architecture designs – Portuguese building news and architectural images, plus contemporary architects offices. Find modern property developments in this South West European country.
Designed by Rómulo Neto Arquitetos, Fareja Bridge’s placement evokes the undulations and curves characteristic of the marine environment, strategically positioning itself to visually integrate with the existing ruin in Aveiro, Portugal
Designed by Raulino Silva Architect, Povoa de Varzim House design is a single-family home, near Porto, Portugal. Access to the garage and building volumetry is defined in the subdivision
Designed by Luppa Architects, the intention with the Casa do Castanheiro project was to rehabilitate two volumes, creating a corridor connecting them, serving as the hinge of the house in Minho, Portugal
The Marlim Costa Cabral refurbishment project by José António Lopes da Costa is located in the city of Porto, Portugal, and aimed to convert the existing four-storey building into seven flats of different types
The Apartamentos Vitória, Viseu, Portugal, project required a delicate balance by Floret Arquitectura between preserving its historical legacy and creating modern spaces
Designed by architects WALAA the CS House in Portugal, a residence for a young family, with a clear program, it was an exercise to push a series of concepts and ideas into place
The Marvila Padel Club, designed by Salto Studio in Lisbon, Portugal, restores the interiors of an old warehouse for a bold new purpose with a refined ambience
RVDM arquitectos‘ Casa Forca-Vouga, located in Aveiro, Portugal, has a sculptural form with deliberately placed openings articulating its relationship to its surroundings
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
Trofa Town Hall building design by NOARQ in Portugal alludes to the town’s industrial past both through its siting and its architectural style
StudioCAN’s Moreira de Cónegos Health centre, in Guimarães, Portugal, from a volumetric point of view, is based on the shape of a “star of life”, an international symbol for medical services
