A new, fully reversible wooden construction dialogues with the greenery of a Victorian house and plays with the language of romantic gardens.
To celebrate World Architecture Day, we present a selection of iconic and unmissable works from the 20th century, from New York to Sydney, from Tokyo to São Paulo, from Mies van der Rohe to Zaha Hadid.
The building by Robbrecht en Daem architecten welcomes the public to the Flemish painter’s museum site, and is developed with the same spatiality as his works.
To restore and extend a historic building, Pardo arquitectura has brought a contemporary gesture to the rural context, through a sharp and rigorous geometry in dialogue with the landscape.
For this Mexican house, Taller Tequio started from the site conditions to design an architecture that lets the landscape break through its elements.
The renovation of a house inspired by the lexicon of the International Style enhances the original features of the building, with strict geometries and large windows.
To free up a series of highly compressed rooms, Reign Architects reduced all physical divisions in the interior, playing with the form of the historic architecture.
Brutalist and expressionist memories creep into a housing estate in Ciudad Juarez, through plastic and massive volumes that play with chiaroscuro and emotional perceptions.
We spoke to Ippolito Pestellini Laparelli, founder of 2050+, who, through his projects - and those of others - tells us about one of the best practices we need.
From Gaudí’s skyscraper for New York to Libeskind’s Potsdamer Platz, we've selected 10 projects that, even without ever seeing the light, have made history.
The house designed by Ignacio Correa Arquitecto in the Región de Los Lagos is a machine for discovering the landscape, born of a dialogue with the existing trees.
Art sets the pace and architecture follows
Frederic Migayrou, curator of the exhibition “Aerodream” at the Centre Pompidou-Metz, tells us the aesthetic and social evolution of these majestic inflatable structures, from Second World War until today.
The museum of architecture and design on Stockholm’s Skeppsholmen Island reopens its doors.
100 years after the birth of Italian cinema icon Marcello Mastroianni, we follow him, Jeanne Moreau and Monica Vitti in La Notte, a film that is an architecture textbook, between Gio Ponti, Vico Magistretti, and the towers of an evolving Milan.
