e-architect select mixed-use development designs – multifunctional complex buildings from around the world. Discover architecture projects information, news and pictures of the best new Mixed-use building designs globally.
The website features a selection of the best new mixed-Use development designs around the world, by respected designers.
Huafa International Seafront Garden by architects 10 Design: 376,000 sqm of mixed-use accommodation, spanning across 3 sites and stretching 600m along Nanwan Road – one of the major boulevards leading to Hongkong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge.
The Qatar Faculty of Islamic Studies (QFIS), designed by MYAA, is located on the Education City Campus, Doha. The scheme provides world class teaching and faculty space and the Education City campus mosque.
Designed by Anmahian Winton Architects the Ankara Office Tower is a fourteen-story office building in Turkey, that serves local and international high-tech companies engaging with leading universities and research institutes in the nation’s capital.
A mixed-use project design by Grow Arquitectos integrating commercial, residential, health services and a hotel. The architects set the 3 levels out of plumb, surrounded by public space with terraces and restaurants.
Dalkeith on Waratah designed by MJA Studio is a four storey mixed use development project and the first large scale development on Dalkeith’s main commercial strip in more than 30 years.
This new project designed by Elenberg Fraser puts the mixed in mixed-use, taking cues from our client to bring a bit of Singapore-style precinct urban planning and a tropical twist to this prominent site in the CBD.
Elenberg Fraser built the Ikebana development around courtyards that evoke the intense reflection of the famous Japanese rock gardens, and the ability to blend outdoor space with indoor – these central spaces offer respite from the urban surrounds, a place for contemplation.
This tower, designed by Elenberg Fraser, will see Melbourne move from the Mid-West USA city model to a new urban model of pencil thin skyscrapers that occupy minimal footprints whilst still offering all the amenity of towers based on larger podiums.
The building was commissioned by a private investor who was interested in revitalizing the zone and create a building that could house office spaces for rent. The architects for this were Lauster & Radu Arhitecti.
Marks Barfield Architects gained planning permission for 23,000 sq m mixed-use Stephenson House development. This will create 17 new homes including 6 at London Affordable Rents and retail space.
Design: Foster + Partners, architects – the groundbreaking of ICD Brookfield Place, a 1.5 million sqft office and retail development located in the Dubai International Financial Centre district (DIFC), UAE, is announced.
DIALOG Design’s redevelopment of the ancient Sears building has now been finished. Renamed Crosstown Concourse, the building has become an “urban magnet” and a true success story for regenerative design.
Dalston Works was designed by Waugh Thistleton Architects and comprises 121 apartments for rent alongside two ground level courtyards flanked by retail and restaurant spaces, and a flexible workspace hub caters to the growing creative community in Dalston.
Designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects the Pinnacle One Yonge development, on Toronto’s waterfront, rethinks the typical mix of residential, commercial and retail space found in Toronto.
3XN’s first North American highrise has been commissioned by a Canadian developer, One Properties in Toronto, Canada. The 43 stories tall building is planned for Toronto’s vibrant and historic Church and Wellesley district.
This major new 426,073 sqm mixed use, commercial office, residential, hotel, retail and cultural development jointly designed by Foster + Partners and Heatherwick Studio – is set to revitalise Shanghai’s waterfront.
The Memorial complex should not be just a symbol of past times like a grandiose statue but more like a modern monument fit for the XXI century which would additionally enrich and animate the society.