e-architect select interior designs + architects from around the world. Discover interior architecture projects information, news and pictures. We cover typologies such as restaurants, hotels, houses, bars and offices.
The website features a selection of the best new building designs around the world, by celebrated architects and designers of properties.
Our focus is on internationally-significant architectural works. We try and show a good amount of images and text for each project showcased.
In conclusion, our internal property + architects tag archives are informative and together provide a useful global architectural resource. We post content seven days a week.
Finally, you can find a strong grouping of architectural posts on our site.
Design: Scenario Architecture. The property is a two-storey semi-detached house post-war construction in the middle of a row of terrace houses. A young couple needed a redesigned ground floor to suit their style of living.
Design: Ofis arhitekti. The street of the villa runs perpendicular to the ancient Roman Wall and continues into a pedestrian passageway under the stone pyramid designed by Plecnik (as part his reconstruction project along the wall).
Design: Collaborative Architecture. This project is a skillful response by the architects to the client’s rather complex brief to design a multi-functional public space, which could include variety of programs like relaxing zone, waiting zone, transition zone.
Design: Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners. The WCEC building cements the British Museum’s reputation as a world leader in the exhibition, conservation, examination and analysis of cultural objects from across the globe.
Architects: Mecanoo architecten. The station, in combination with municipal offices and the new city hall, sits atop a new train tunnel built in place of the old concrete viaduct that has divided the city in two since 1965.
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.
Architect director at BDP Gavin Elliott says, “Our design creates a semi-enclosed market hall – like Covent Garden or La Boqueria in Barcelona – so it has a central focus to the scheme with the units arranged around it, as well as outdoor terrace spaces.”
Architects: Modscape. This house makes the most of space in a humble and understated layout, being respectful of the original design. The new home adheres to a similar footprint, incorporating existing elements including the sandstone footings.
Design: InForm, architects. A house of two halves, the two-storey ‘Quad’ inspired front portion takes advantage of park views from the first floor master bedroom and lounge. A single storey pavilion-like structure accommodates the kitchen, meals and living area at the rear.
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.
Design: HASSELL, architects. The brief for this building was simple: deliver a contemporary hotel and hospitality destination while preserving an historic landmark in South Melbourne, Australia.
Design: MW|Works Architecture+Design. Located on a tight, narrow urban lot in the Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle, this project explores the potential for a modern infill projects that is both lively and responsible.
Design: Wallflower Architecture + Design. The Secret Garden House is located in the area of Bukit Timah. The client’s brief wanted to have a luxurious, tropical, modern family home.
Design: Lachlan Shepherd Architects. At the first meeting with our clients Angie, Vic and their Dalmatian Pirate, Angie’s main brief requirement was that she wanted people to walk in and be wowed.
Brick tends to be the default choice when building an extension, but there are many alternatives including glass, wood and copper. These materials have unusual qualities, create different visual effects, and suit a range of budgets.
Design: Dorrington Atcheson Architects. This family home fits the owners’ brief for an interpretation of contemporary living that celebrates the raw expression of materials with an unexpected combination of openness and enclosure.
