Explore the conversion of an old industrial warehouse into Fitzroy Loft, a comfortable family residence in Melbourne. Architects EAT created a stunning living environment with open and connected spaces.
A volume created from the urban needs after the emergence of a new avenue, changing the section of the street and the height of the buildings around it. That temporary space between what once was and what currently is planned, causes a hybrid street, changing and surprising.
Architects: Cubus Architect in Charge: David Pou van den Bossche, Estel Ortega Vázquez Location: Doade, Lugo, Galicia, Spain Photographs: Adrià Goula, Antonio Rodriguez, Estel Ortega Barcelona-based Cubus Arquitectura has turned an old stone winery into a family home in Galicia, Spain. Description by Cubus: The old stone wineries of the Ribeira Sacra (Galicia) were (and
Directly on the border to Austria, Oberreute lies surrounded by a hilly landscape. Here, the young Studio Yonder für Architektur und Design have planned Haus P, a deep-black holiday home for a family of eight . Embedded in a slight slope, the contemporary structure stands out with its slightly pitched roof and height and reflects
Haus Stein (Stone House) is a holiday house designed by Jan Rosler Architekten in collaboration with Sven Rickhoff. Haus Stein is the result of the conversion of an unused barn from the 1930’s into a holiday home. The particular character of the barn in its rural setting was preserved through minimal interventions on its outer
Winner of the 2015 ASLA-NCC Top Residential Design Award, the Hilgard Garden / Outdoor Living Space was designed by Mary Barensfeld Architecture in Berkeley, California. Description by Mary Barensfeld Architecture: A meandering ramp through aromatic groundcover and the limbs of three Japanese maples presents itself as a garden path in a Zen-like retreat. The garden, the back
This traditional apartment in Mexico City has been adapted to the modern lifestyle of a young owner. The project was designed and completed by Arqmov Workshop.
The 16,000 sft site of the Krishnan house had several existing trees and we envisioned a relatively low-slung architectural expression that would be interpretive of a vernacular aesthetic, while accommodating its green surroundings.
