e-architect select housing designs from around the world. Discover residential architecture projects information, news and pictures. Source details about the best new properties designs globally.
The website features a selection of the best new homes developments around the world, by respected architects studios and designers.
In conclusion, our multi-unit property tag archives are informative and together provide a useful global architectural resource.
Finally, you can find a strong grouping of residential property posts on our site.
Design: Levitt Bernstein, architects. A high density, sustainable, affordable housing project in Islington, based around the concept of ‘productive landscapes.’ The three storey building provides thirteen dwellings.
The Dutch Mountains. The interactive work and residential environment of the future; a multi-purpose facility on a mission. An ultra-circular structure capable of changing along as time passes, and capacitated for improvement though updates, upgrades, and possibly the occasional downgrade as well.
Architects: Studioninedots and Lingotto. Our cities are becoming more compact. In this context Studioninedots sees an increasing need for better collective spaces and public spaces.
Design: Möhn + Bouman BV, architects
This two-storey, 110-m long residential centre for people with mental disabilities has been designed in close conjunction with an existing tree structure.
Design: SUPERBLOCK, architects. The site of the former train station Nordbahnhof in the second district is currently considered one of the largest inner-city development areas in Vienna.
Architects: Maziyar Jafarieh. The concept stems from paternity house with wide windows and green picturesque garden which was a placid place for the family: the desire was to create an ‘iconic’ building.
Design: David Chipperfield Architects. HFZ Capital Group and David Chipperfield Architects are pleased to announce the topping out of The Bryant, at 16 West 40th Street. Because of the landmark surroundings, The Bryant will be the last development on Bryant Park.
Design: Arqmov Workshop. The building is designed using imaginary aspects of public-private space. The building and its urban setting lead to spatial permeability between the two through an “urban pit stop”.
Design: Smart! and Heloisa Crocco
The building has metal blades forming louvers and the ground panel, drawn from the research of the artist Heloisa Crocco. Views of the street, the slides highlight the building of its neighbors.
Design: Sheppard Robson Architects. Plans submitted for a residential-led, 316-unit development in Woolwich, which weaves together existing buildings and additions with a new public dimension.
Photographer Anton Rodriguez chronicled the homes of his fellow residents in a book, ‘Residents: Inside the Iconic Barbican Estate’: it offers a fascinating glimpse into the lives of his neighbours.
Design: Schenker Salvi Weber, architects. In general subsidised housing requires an objective approach with a special focus on social sustainability. These aspects are equally important for efficient planning as for urban and architectural quality
Design: MVRDV. The curved façades of these buildings take inspiration from rock formations. The project will add to the renewal of Greater Rennes, with the view of creating a socially united and welcoming riverside community.
Design: Paul Davis + Partners, architects. This largely residential and mixed-use scheme looks set to act as a catalyst for the regeneration of the historic dockland area of Wapping in east London.