Image 8 of 17 from gallery of Aireys House / Byrne Architects. Photograph by Shannon McGrath

Image 5 of 26 from gallery of Casa La Cañada / Ricardo Torrejón. Photograph by Cristóbal Palma

A Brazilian vacation home design stacks two volumes off-center, each made of different materials - wood and concrete - providing shade for the lower level.

The unsuccessful proposals from the international competition to design the design the Powerhouse Parramatta museum have been released.

A Brazilian vacation home design stacks two volumes off-center, each made of different materials - wood and concrete - providing shade for the lower level.

Image 20 of 46 from gallery of Media Library [Third-Place] in Thionville / Dominique Coulon & associés. Photograph by Eugeni PONS

The NSW government has announced the latest tranche of projects to be fast-tracked, which includes 11 projects across the housing, student accommodation, education and hotel sectors, together worth $527 million.

Image 2 of 17 from gallery of Striped Living / group8. Photograph by Régis Golay, FEDERAL studio

Image 7 of 15 from gallery of Residential Building with 15 Units / METAFORM Architects. Photograph by Steve Troes Fotodesign

Image 5 of 41 from gallery of House In Juso / ARX Portugal + Stefano Riva. Photograph by Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

A Brazilian vacation home design stacks two volumes off-center, each made of different materials - wood and concrete - providing shade for the lower level.

In São Bartolomeu de Messines, a small town 100 kilometers inland from the Portuguese coast, Vitor Vilhena Architects has completed a home built upon ruins...

Image 12 of 21 from gallery of Rimrock / Olson Kundig. Photograph by Kevin Scott / Olson Kundig

Image 1 of 18 from gallery of Panda House Observation Center / BIG. Photograph by Rasmus Hjortshoj

Image 20 of 20 from gallery of Pit House / UID Architects. Axon

Image 20 of 59 from gallery of INOUT House / Joan Puigcorbé. Photograph by Jordi Miralles

Last Friday, Bustler posted the news of Italian architect Alberto Catalano of Teknoarch winning the international ...

Image 11 of 29 from gallery of Kunshan Visitor Center / Vector Architects. Photograph by Shengliang Su

Image 7 of 50 from gallery of Tetris House / studio mk27. Photograph by Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

The stark honesty of Hiroshima-born and -based 38-year-old architect Keisuke Maeda's work is breathtaking. The Pit House residence he designed for a client in Okayama, Japan, is a startling steel-structured 138 square-meter (1487 sq.ft.) 'cave' that was built into the hillside site, yet it allows the residents 360-degree views of the surrounding area and its buildings. This is achieved by mounting the above-the-surface part of the structure on 50 branch-like poles, creating a surround skylight for the amphitheater inside. The Pit is one of those residences that one would absolutely want to visit, not just during the day but at night. There is an observatory-like feel to the space, yet the inside looks completely comfortable. The structure's boxy surface silhouette hides beautiful, snail-like curving walls, and in spite of being mostly underground, the residence is filled with light and openness. Pit is definitely not the word we'd use to describe this wonderful structure, but perhaps that name is part of that honesty we so love about Maeda. - Tuija Seipell

the horizontal house embeds itself into the gently sloping site, careful not to retract from the natural landscape.

Image 3 of 50 from gallery of Tetris House / studio mk27. Photograph by Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

Image 21 of 58 from gallery of Martin’s Lane Winery / Olson Kundig. Photograph by Nic Lehoux

Just another WordPress site

the san raffaele hospital will be extended with a new surgical center and ER, housed inside a curving volume clad with a glass fins.