BEEF ARCHITEKTI reflect on adaptive reuse, revealing how subtraction, material restraint, and spatial flexibility redefine industrial heritage in Kežmarok.
BEEF ARCHITEKTI reflect on adaptive reuse, revealing how subtraction, material restraint, and spatial flexibility redefine industrial heritage in Kežmarok.
Hyunje Joo reflects on competitions, pavilion design, and material reuse through projects such as Concrete Utopia, proposing new ways of engaging with urban space.
ba-rro reflects on Carabanchel Civic Loft and the evolving relationship between domestic space, production, and the city.
An interview with Rogelio Vallejo Bores on how voids, movement and perception shape a deeper relationship between architecture, landscape and human experience.
Arina Krisanova reinterprets Metabolist principles in a 72 m² Moscow apartment, using modular elements, mirrors, and custom furniture to create a transformable living environment that expands perception beyond physical limits.
The Daixi Culture-Sports Commercial Complex by MINAX reinterprets the spatial traditions of Jiangnan through contemporary architecture. Inspired by Chinese landscape painting and water-town urbanism, the project integrates cultural, sports, and commercial programs into a new civic center for the town.
Japanese designer So Koizumi moves fluidly between furniture, objects, and spatial thinking. Through experiments with materials such as asphalt and steel, his work explores how form, history, and human presence intersect. In this conversation, Koizumi reflects on material memory, sculptural thinking, and the subtle ways small objects can shape spatial experience.
Creative Architects (CTA) develops a floating prefab house that rethinks flood resilience in Vietnam, combining lightweight 5G construction, cultural insight, and autonomous systems for year-round living.
An interview with Tomé Capa of Limit Architecture Studio on the Mobile Seedbed in Braga - a modular, mobile greenhouse redefining urban green space through community engagement.
Parallel Studio founder Mai Al Busairi explains the design of Lei Wa Lakom Library in Kazole Village, Zanzibar. The interview explores passive cooling strategies, perforated façades, timber construction and the influence of Swahili architecture in shaping a contemporary civic building for children and the wider community.