Studio Concrete breaks out of its vibrant and busy signature to infuse youthful, elegant and understated style at the Oh.lala restaurant at W Hotel, Osaka, Japan.
Studio Inspatia crafts Forest Within-a serene residential escape in the foothills of Mount Asama, Japan-where Zen minimalism meets contextual architecture.
Elevated lightly on steel stilts, shaped by nature and time, this retreat dissolves the boundaries between interior and forest. Glass walls, charred wood, basalt stone, and a central courtyard echo timeless Japanese traditions, offering presence and quietude in every frame.
The Konan Cultural Centre in Japan ascribes to an identifiable building design - a significant aspect of a community centre. Check it out and leave us your views…
Keeping pace with contemporary times, Architect Yukio Asari of Love Architecture Inc. substantiates his belief that 'time' and 'space' for revisiting the dead should be transcendent and beyond human knowledge by designing an ossuary in Japan. Check it out and leave us your views on the subject…
Applying the tenets of colour in bedding products, Emmanuelle Moureaux designs bedding for Tokyo Nishikawa in Japan. Check it out here and give us your feedback...
Emmanuelle Moureaux explores the effect of colour on cognitive thinking in children with her new fit-out at a mall in Japan. Check it out here and leave us your views...
Ar. Masahiko Sato refurbishes an old concrete home in Japan by introducing warmth through wood and plenty of light. Check it out here and leave us your feedback…
How does a seamless interior-exterior connect enhance the architecture? Check out this bank in Japan that uses colour, light and spatial division to create complex depth and density…
Delve into an unusual concept of #community #living that infuses finesse with social cognition at the #ChronosDwell in #Hiroshima, #Japan conceived and designed by #MasahikoFujimoriArchitects.
Multimedia studio, Moment Factory designs an iconic multimedia installation, called The Colour Bath, to enliven the narrow East-West passageway at the Shinjuku Station in Tokyo, Japan, giving the commuters a signature experience.
Why should linear designs be the preserves of weekend homes/resorts? Can we not employ them in regular homes and redefine our living spaces? Get to know about two such experiments and leave us your views.