Military buildings designs
Military buildings designs and architects
e-architect select military buildings, key architecture from across the globe. Discover army architecture projects information, news and pictures of the best new armed forces building designs globally.
The website features a selection of the best new military building designs around the world, by respected designers.
In addition, we post information and images of significant armed forces architecture projects on this international website. Our focus is on internationally-significant architectural works related to warfare.
Finally, you can find a strong grouping of government army building posts on our site.
National Museum of the US Army, Virginia
SOM’s 185,000-square-foot National Museum of the US Army in Virginia, walks visitors through every generation of the Army and celebrates the story of the individual soldier.
Dresden Military History Museum: Militärhistorisches
Design: Daniel Libeskind, architect. New photos of Germany’s largest museum, focused on the German Armed Forces. The five-storey extension, a14,500-ton wedge of concrete and steel, cuts through the former arsenal’s structural order
Zayed Military Hospital, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Design: LEO A DALY, Architects. New 300-bed, 117,000-sqm (1.25 million sqft) Zayed Military Hospital campus to serve all branches of the United Arab Emirates Armed Forces. The design includes a 260-bed medical/surgical hospital, a 40-bed psychiatric hospital, a women’s services building, security facilities, a mosque and a utility plant.
Puckapunyal Military Area Memorial Chapel
The new Puckapunyal Military Area Memorial Chapel is a successful reinterpretation of a place of worship, reflecting the tradition of sacred spaces while meeting a challenging brief of accommodating multiple religious faiths in a sympathetic yet contemporary environment.
Military Base Norway: Norwegian Border Station
The six existing border stations between Norway and Russia shall be merged into two bigger stations with a complex program.
Royal Dutch Military Police Amsterdam: KMAR
The Corps de Maréchaussée was created by King William I to replace the French Gendarmerie on October 26, 1814. The word gendarmerie had gained a negative connotation, so William called the new force “marechaussée” (he forgot the first acute accent in the document).