Xiang Architects has completed a 19.8-metre observation tower in Wuhan’s Chenhu Wetland, using two counter-rotating staircases and 24 viewing platforms to turn ascent into a sequence of shifting landscape views.
352Articles
Designed by XISUI Design, Forest Delight is a 25,200-square-metre children’s camp at Aranya Wuling Mountain in Hebei, where log structures, water play and elevated forest paths follow the site’s natural terrain.
Munich architecture practice Opposite Office has created Baumhaus Office, a one-square-metre treehouse workspace for two to three architects on the historic Bauhaus-Universität Weimar campus.
Initiated and curated by d-o-t-s and developed with Breanne Johnson, Eléonore Grignon, Quentin Gaudry and Sarah Hornung, Cuisine Banale is a mobile communal kitchen in Sanem, Luxembourg, built from reclaimed materials as a platform for cooking, memory and collective exchange.
Designed by AR-AR Martínez Arquitectura y Paisaje, MEC Arquitectura and Fiallo Atelier, Water Stories pairs ecological restoration with short-stay shelters in the cloud forest of Villamaría, Colombia, using architecture as a framework for environmental education and contemplation.
Designed by Belgian landscape architecture studio BuroLandschap, Cycling between Terrils is a 400-metre floating bridge that curves across a former mining landscape in Dilsen-Stokkem, connecting industrial heritage, water and new cycling routes.
One Plus Partnership transforms Haikou Gaoxingli Insun Cinema into a 6,367-square-metre interior of wave-like brick forms, filtered daylight and saturated auditoriums inspired by Hainan’s coastal setting.
Designed by Pomegranate Designs, Tathasthu is a 4,700-square-foot family residence in Rajpipla, Gujarat, organised around a northeast courtyard that brings Vastu, passive climate strategies and contemporary Indian living into a single spatial framework.
Mestres Wåge, Mendoza Partida and BAX Studio have transformed a listed 1935 grain elevator in Kristiansand into Kunstsilo, a contemporary art museum organised around the retained concrete cylinders of the
LOFA SEOUL reinterprets traditional Korean hwamunseok through craft, antiques and contemporary design in the RE:WEAVE / LEGACY exhibition.
