ArchitectureX Office by T2P Architects officeTo embody the company’s spirit of learning from the past2022.07.05FavoritesShare
ArchitectureKusatsu Kimuraya by Kengo Kuma and AssociatesUse stones found in the hot spring to create three-dimensional landscape2022.07.05FavoritesShare
ArchitectureGroupe Scolaire Thomas Pesquet, Villepreux by JOLY&LOIRETA sweeping curve integrated to the urban composition2022.07.05FavoritesShare
ArchitectureJINS PARK Maebashi by Yuko Nagayama and AssociatesCreating new community value in a suburban eyewear store2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureKYUUSANN, Chengdu by PIG DESIGNDaily Life Atmosphere Rendered by Digital Technology2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureG-Loop in WARM STUDIO headquarter, Guangzhou, China by Say architectsExplore the edge of the urban working2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureCasa Majaica by 0studio ArquitecturaContinuous contact with the context2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureSHAN-CHA, China by Huizong Design and Research OfficeThe summer wind is blowing on the face, and the green is turning into the curtain2022.07.04FavoritesShare
LandscapeZibo High-tech District Cultural & Sports Park, China by GVL Design GroupMicro-cultural tourism activating a new landmark in the city2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureSichuan Polus International College Project Reviews by Sichuan Institute of Building ResearchWalking in the changing scenes2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureHuangchong Market, Foshan, China by Multi-ArchitectureDevelop identity in the vague surrounding environment2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureHale Wharf (Phase 1), London by Allies and MorrisonDialoguing with the canal and rich areas of biodiversity2022.07.04FavoritesShare
ArchitectureCranmer Road Graduate Accommodation King’s College, Cambridge by Allies and MorrisonCambridge’s First Major Passivhaus Buildings2022.07.01FavoritesShare
ArchitectureEDGE Suedkreuz Berlin by TCHOBAN VOSS ArchitektenOne of the largest hybrid-timber building in Europe2022.07.01FavoritesShare
ArchitectureHoliday House VDG, Belgium by GRAUX & BAEYENS architectenTo create more space, more light and a new flow2022.07.01FavoritesShare