Founded in 1993, Archery Summit began with a singular focus—to explore the full potential of Pinot Noir in Oregon’s Willamette Valley. Over the decades, the winery helped cement the region’s global reputation for producing exceptional Pinot Noir, crafting its wines in a purpose-built facility that included aging caves carved deep into the hillside.
In BrasÃlia’s Asa Norte neighborhood—known for its compact, compartmentalized two-bedroom layouts—BLOCO Arquitetos reimagined a 68 m² apartment into a light-filled, flexible space tailored to the lifestyle of its resident.
In a tropical region blessed with abundant sunlight and rainfall, Ga.o House emerges as a thoughtful hybrid of home and workplace. Designed to serve both residential and office functions within one compact structure, the project goes well beyond fulfilling everyday needs.
Nestled in the historic center of Montuïri, Mallorca, Casa Periscopio by Luis Arredondo transforms a narrow, overlooked property into an architectural meditation on light, materiality, and vertical space. Although the project began with a deteriorated structure and a complex plot, it evolved into a bold and poetic intervention—one that embraces height, history, and simplicity.
The new headquarters for the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation (OSSTF) marks a bold step forward in workplace design—blending sustainability, health-conscious planning, and architectural excellence.
Concrete, the design firm behind every citizenM hotel to date, is proud to celebrate a defining milestone: Marriott International’s acquisition of citizenM. Since the brand’s inception, Concrete has stood at the forefront of citizenM’s design and hospitality evolution—shaping a new kind of hotel experience that blends modernity, comfort, and affordability.
Casa Loredo is the second project in the ongoing series New Vernacular Architecture of the Cantabrian Coast (NAVC), which aims to explore how regional building traditions can evolve to meet modern-day needs. Located in the coastal town of Loredo, this residence is a bold response to local heritage, strict planning regulations, and the ever-present natural forces of the Cantabrian Sea.
Located on a serene, wooded 1.1-acre site near Peconic Bay in Long Island, the Sheridan Green Residence by Christopher Jeffrey Architects represents a thoughtful reimagining of how we build. This 1,966-square-foot home is not only self-sustaining but also carefully integrated into the sloped terrain, proving that even with a modest footprint and limited budget, sustainable living can be both inspiring and achievable.
