deTour 2025, designed by Napp Studio & Architects at PMQ Hong Kong, proposes a new model for exhibition architecture by embedding reuse, adaptability and material afterlife into the design process. Drawing on the concept of interbeing, the project reframes temporary exhibitions as part of a continuous lifecycle rather than isolated events.
House in Gurre by Office Kim Lenschow is a 220 square metre single family house located in Gurre near Elsinore, Denmark, completed in 2024. Set within a dense forest of oak and beech trees, the project responds to filtered light and enclosed views through a composition of stepped volumes that create courtyards, niches, and layered interior spaces. The house is organised through equal spatial units and shifting floor levels, producing a flexible open plan articulated through sectional variation. A central courtyard brings light into the core of the house, inspired by forest clearings. Constructed from porous concrete blocks with a timber frame, the building expresses a clear tectonic language where materials and structural elements remain visible. The project explores the relationship between architecture and landscape through depth, rhythm, and material clarity.
This house in Murat by arba reinterprets traditional slate roofs through a curved timber shell. The project combines climatic response, modular construction, and exposed craftsmanship to create a spatially rich domestic interior.
Located in Sydney, Lane Cove House by Lachlan Seegers Architect draws from the area’s industrial heritage to reinterpret the sawtooth roof as a contemporary device for light and spatial experience. The house integrates deeply with its garden setting through courtyards, framed views, and layered thresholds, dissolving the boundary between interior and landscape. A restrained material palette and carefully calibrated daylight create a domestic environment attuned to seasonal change, positioning the project as a nuanced architectural response to context, memory, and climate.
This essay examines Donald Judd’s radical approach to space through his work in Marfa, where art, architecture, and landscape converge into a permanent system. Moving beyond minimalism, it reveals a discipline rooted in precision, material clarity, and the refusal of neutral space.
A timber classroom extension uses natural materials, green tones, and light to connect architecture with its landscape.
A Beijing school renovation where colour, acoustics and layout redefine how music is taught and experienced.
A new theatre in Brisbane merges transparency, performance, and public life through a rippling glass facade and adaptive interior design.
Colbo Next Door opens on Orchard Street as a hybrid retail space, vinyl listening room and wine bar, designed by Of Enso to host community and sound.
Snøhetta’s Qasr AlHokm station in Riyadh combines a reflective canopy, glass tube platforms, and a subterranean garden to redefine public transport as civic space.
