Lina Ghotmeh’s architecture explores memory, material continuity and ecological responsibility. From the Serpentine Pavilion in London to the Estonian National Museum and Stone Garden in Beirut, her work advances an archaeology of the future rooted in craft, context and collective experience.
From Prada Aoyama in Tokyo to Tate Modern and Elbphilharmonie, Herzog & de Meuron redefine architecture through material intelligence, structural clarity and contextual precision.
This project explores how an existing building can be re read through deliberate structural disruption. By inserting a visible and intrusive structural system, limiting demolition, and working systematically with lines, colour, and reflective surfaces, the intervention transforms friction and imperfection into architectural agency.
The Culture Shift redefines Dongguan’s civic center with terraced mixed-use architecture that unites cultural, civic and workplace spaces into one flexible urban landscape.
