With US getting its first modern tall timber building, have we moved closer to a global footprint of wood as a robust high-rise material? We would like to hear your thoughts...
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…
Individual living units with strong masses and straight cuts enclose a community space reminiscent of old courtyard houses and community camaraderie - Niko Design Studio designs an abstract conceptualization of 'a little house in the woods'…
Hermann Kamte & Associates takes smart, sustainable architecture to a whole new level through their latest project: a wooden mixed-use residential tower in Ikory, Lagos. Challenging the material, this tower rises above the town and follows the sky... Find out more here
What is it about wood and minimalism in Japanese architecture that intrigues while it is timeless? Check out this home by Ar. Masahiko Sato and leave us your views...
A simple block of wood and concrete transforms into a building of tremendous import… Check out the lifeguard cabin at beach Nesselande and leave us your comments…
What is it about a designer that urges him to reinterpret the done thing? Check out this neonate furniture and space planning design team from Delhi, India and leave us your views…
Making the lowest impact on the environment, Ar. Fran Silvestre designs a home in the luxe gated community of Sotogrande in Cardiz, Spain. Check out how he uses four planes - shadow, wood, glass and stone to merge the built form with nature…
This house by Earthitects, part of the Stone Lodges Private Residences project in Wayanad, is designed using natural materials and is sensitively laid out around the existing natural elements of the forest landscape it nestles within.
Striking a stunning balance between classy retro design elements and contemporary flourishes, while simultaneously juxtaposing cool turquoise tones with warm woods and deep reds, Swati Shah Designs crafts a beautiful experience at Sesami, Mumbai.
Brazilian studio Architects + Co designs a luxurious villa rooting it in rustic charm with an architectural vocabulary of wood, stone, and an interactive composition of volumes.
Chevallier Architectes design a Raccard - an Alpine building made of wood, like an independently raised attic, built piece by piece, celebrating the raw and natural in its fullest form.
Design has become my hobby. I recently started designing logos. And I had few ideas. My friend showed me the site https://masterbundles.com/fonts/sans-serif/slab/ and I learned a lot of interesting things. Thanks to the helpful information, I learned how to work with fonts, backgrounds, and shapes. I loved the creation process even more.
Tranquil shades of taupe, champagne, white, beige, silver and crème predominated by light-toned wood and panelling usher in a sophisticated aura in this Brazilian home by Schuchovski Arquitetura. Amplifying specific elements, disrupting visual continuity, and thus creating focal points that add an unexpected touch to the design form the mainstay of this design.
Studio MATERIA + Gustavo Carmona juxtaposes natural wood with vibrant hues to create a sensory voyage of inspiration in the new Louis Vuitton office in Mexico City.
Motivated by the region's industrial, yet poetic heritage, Bourgeois / Lechasseur architects sculpt and mould this home to carefully reflect and respect the topographic slopes, the views, the vegetation, and the meandering curves of St. Maurice River, becoming a work of art articulated around the site's own attributes.
FGR Architects employ a layered approach to design a rectangular home predominantly using concrete, glass, and wood; its structure resembles origami folds, heightening intrigue, endorsing materiality, and affecting an experiential environment.
Named Mokume after the Japanese word for 'wood grain metal', this Ahmedabad office by Arcline Architects oozes simple, modest charm with a spotlight on functionality and materiality.
Leading architect and pioneer in eco-construction, Philippe Madec designs a wine cellar built from raw earth and untreated solid wood, pushing the boundaries on current environmentally responsible architectural practices. This creation fulfils architectural commitments to greater environmental responsibility based on three pillars: the economy, the environment and society.