Celebrate design excellence with the Architecture MasterPrize (AMP), a global award recognizing creativity and innovation in architecture, interiors, landscape design, products, and photography.
Image 1 of 31 from gallery of Domus Houthaven Residential Complex / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by Rene de Wit
Completed in 2020 in Tilburg, The Netherlands. Images by Riccardo De Vecchi, René de Wit. The first housing project for the monastery complex Oude Dijk in Tilburg, home to the congregation of the Sisters of Charity, has been completed. It...
Celebrate design excellence with the Architecture MasterPrize (AMP), a global award recognizing creativity and innovation in architecture, interiors, landscape design, products, and photography.
Africa’s changing landscapes are beautifully captured by a new generation of home-grown photographers, introduced here and in a new book by Ekow Eshun
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Image 1 of 35 from gallery of Oude Dijk Housing / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by René de Wit
Africa’s changing landscapes are beautifully captured by a new generation of home-grown photographers, introduced here and in a new book by Ekow Eshun
Image 1 of 31 from gallery of Domus Houthaven Residential Complex / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by Rene de Wit
Image 2 of 35 from gallery of Oude Dijk Housing / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by René de Wit
Innovative architectural greening solutions shift the focus from roof gardens and façade greening to urban squares, bringing cooler temperatures and shade to our overheated cities and enhancing the quality of urban space.
Image 1 of 35 from gallery of Oude Dijk Housing / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by René de Wit
Minnesota is starting to confront what promises to be the biggest shift in urban living since cars arrived a century ago.
Image 10 of 24 from gallery of Faculty Club Tilburg University / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by René de Wit
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Rectangular voids are carved out of the stone facade of this monolithic pavilion in the Netherlands by Rotterdam-based Shift architecture urbanism.
Image 5 of 24 from gallery of Faculty Club Tilburg University / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by René de Wit
Museumplein Limburg, designed by Shift architecture urbanism, adds two new public facilities, Cube and Columbus, to the existing Discovery Centre Continium. With these additions, Kerkrade hosts the first design museum in the Netherlands, the first inverse planetarium in Europe, as well as a wide...
Cities around the world are coming to the same conclusion: they’d be better off with far fewer cars. So what’s behind this seismic shift in our urban lifestyles? Stephen Moss investigates
Museumplein Limburg, designed by Shift architecture urbanism, adds two new public facilities, Cube and Columbus, to the existing Discovery Centre Continium. With these additions, Kerkrade hosts the first design museum in the Netherlands, the first inverse planetarium in Europe, as well as a wide...
Image 17 of 17 from gallery of Vertical Loft / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Cross Section
Rectangular voids are carved out of the stone facade of this monolithic pavilion in the Netherlands by Rotterdam-based Shift architecture urbanism.
Image 15 of 17 from gallery of Vertical Loft / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Plans
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Rectangular voids are carved out of the stone facade of this monolithic pavilion in the Netherlands by Rotterdam-based Shift architecture urbanism.
In the heart of the African continent, a silent revolution is underway — one that promises to reshape not only the way Africans move but also how the world perceives Africa’s role in the global fight…
Matryoskha House is a minimal renovation located in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, designed by Shift architecture urbanism.
According to a new study, the use of cargo bikes can result in a decline in car ownership. We take a closer look at the findings.
The pioneering shape-shifting all-electric CT-1 from City Transformer represents the next chapter in sustainable and intelligent urban mobility. Designed to meet the needs of the urban population w…
It's becoming harder and harder for animals to find human-free spaces on the planet. New research suggests that to try to avoid people, mammals are shifting activity from the day to the nighttime.
Rectangular voids are carved out of the stone facade of this monolithic pavilion in the Netherlands by Rotterdam-based Shift architecture urbanism.
Image 23 of 36 from gallery of Museumplein Limburg Kerkrade / Shift Architecture Urbanism. Photograph by Rene de Wit
