Group items tagged

Explore a curated medley of architectural identities that travel through time in noa* network of architecture' designed Goldene Rose, a five-star German resort that offers a veritable kaleidoscope of the past.

Set against a skyline of skyscrapers, the NIO House in Jinan, China, repurposed by #LukStudio, is steeped in contextual tradition, with contemporary functions and an understated aesthetic that effortlessly conveys timeless grace.

In the historical Noho neighbourhood of Manhattan, Mesarch Studio Architecture + Interior Design repurposes an old boutique store into a light and airy office space across 13 floors.

Known for their spatially exciting, playful, and robust portfolio, attuned to nature and place, Carter Williamson Architects adapt an erstwhile warehouse into a warm courtyard home, reinstating quality spaces and endorsing the fact that bigger need not always be better!

Bureau Fraai crafts an adaptive reuse project by designing a psychological practice with a 'labyrinth' pattern floor in a monumental chapel in the city centre of Amsterdam. The playful labyrinth flooring gives the central open space a human scale and a unique identity, its circular, green-coloured carpet tiles, averring to the treatments the practice offers helping people to 'find their way back'.

Rising from the 1600s to the 21st century, Hotel Rumour is a fascinating stop in Leiden, Netherlands, characterised by an elaborate personality, and meticulously crafted by Studio Modijefsky. 

A dance of nature, light and time, the immersive design of this Beijing office by Cun Design creates a transcendent dialogue with the space, while rejuvenating an old industrial relic in the city.

A former hotel in Verbier, Switzerland, is reimagined as a seasonal retreat-furnished entirely with reclaimed elements and bespoke craftsmanship. Designed by Marianne Tiegen Interiors with a deep respect for circular design principles, the home avoids standardisation and celebrates the beauty of age, texture, and context. Explore this 1,000 sq. m. transformation that redefines the meaning of comfort and sustainability in alpine living.

What does a design studio look like when it mirrors the creative process itself? Weespaces converts a 1,000 sq. ft. Bangalore bungalow into a calm, collaborative studio layered with materiality, memory, and meaning. A study in adaptive reuse, the space blurs the line between workspace and evolving design lab.

Adaptive reuse isn't just about saving old walls - it's about rethinking how we live in them. This architectural renovation in Mérida, Mexico by Veinte Diezz Arquitectos transforms a long-abandoned home into a light-filled vacation rental through thoughtful, minimal interventions. Preserved masonry, open-air patios, local materials, and passive cooling strategies come together to create a serene, sustainable dwelling rooted in its context.