San Francisco-based studio FUTUREFORMS explores the concept of digital craft through computational design, transforming algorithms into immersive public art installations. Projects such as Orbital in San Francisco and Weatherscape in El Paso demonstrate how digital fabrication, environmental forces and interactive design can redefine contemporary public space.
Crest Nine by Sanjay Puri Architects transforms a steep hillside in Anjarle into a curving community centre shaped by courtyards, ocean views and passive climate design.
Dream in Progress by Urlaubsarchitektur explores how hotels and holiday houses across Europe evolve through architectural transformation and creative process.
Installed at the highest point of Lauritzen Gardens’ renewed Children’s Garden, Chorus Ventus by NEON is a kinetic sculpture inspired by the tallgrass prairie of North America. Composed of 151 curved steel tubes and flexible rods tipped with coloured bells, the installation responds to wind and human interaction to create a subtle choreography of movement and sound. The artwork merges ecological storytelling, durable engineering and landscape design to form a playful landmark visible from afar while offering visitors a contemplative viewpoint above the gardens.
Abstract Landscape architecture shapes a cultural, sports and commercial complex in Daixi Town, creating a new civic landmark in Huzhou.
Local Local refurbishes a stripped Victorian apartment in Paddington, restoring character through contemporary reinterpretation.
Cuizhu School in Shenzhen introduces a terraced architectural strategy that integrates courtyards, shaded platforms and roof gardens to create a climate responsive urban campus.
A landscape atelier transforms an anonymous interior into a cultivated workspace defined by green ceramic tiles, scattered yellow accents and a delicate metal ceiling structure. The restrained intervention creates a framework where architecture, vegetation and daily work coexist.
Ekadea Studio in Milan reimagines the ceramic workshop as an immersive architectural environment shaped by curved walls, filtered light and ritual thresholds. The design integrates elements such as okumè plywood worktables, shōji screens and tatami platforms to create a layered spatial experience where craft, material and shadow interact. Through subtle transitions and controlled illumination, the studio offers a quiet refuge from the city while celebrating the gestures of artisanal practice.
So Koizumi designs Resonique, a sculptural ladder inspired by brass instruments that merges polished steel curves with functional structure.
