Litibu Bungalow by Palma
The 50m2 bungalow is located in Litibu, a small town on the coast of the Mexican Pacific. The bedroom and living space are seperated in two volumes to create an open patio in between.
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Ventolera Refuge by TATŪ Arquitectura
The Ventolera Refuge acquires its name due to its enclave, located in the highest area of a deep ravine, the shelter is exposed to the wind corridor that is generated and gives its name, but at the same time enjoys by this same condition of privileged views.
Pirie Street Extension / Preston Lane Architects
Pirie Street Extension reclines back onto a hill in New Town and gazes at the mountain, providing an outward focus to what was an internalised but charming 1910 cottage.
Rain Harvest Home – Net Zero House Equipped with a Green Roof and Sustainable Bathhouse
Rain Harvest Home (La Casa que Cosecha Lluvia) is a humble, tripartite home in the mountains west of Mexico City that integrates with the landscape and the site’s natural cycles to offer an experiential connection to place.
House of Trees by Sala 03 Arquitetura
Located in the state of Sao Paulo’s countryside, the House of Trees was developed for a couple and their young daughter, who relocated from the capital seeking to enjoy a greater quality of life and host family and friends on the weekends and holidays.
East End House, Long Island by Andrew Franz Architect
Perched on a bluff overlooking the water, this house on Long Island’s East End is a serene year-round retreat. Living spaces open outward toward the landscape, catching cool breezes and lapping waves in summer,
The Stone House in Ashkelon by Hila Hendifer
Strips of basalt stone cover the external facades of the house planned by Hila Hendifer. The heavy presence of the stone gets a light boost from the wide windows system.
Hipped House by Oliver Leech Architects
Transformation of a 1920s detached house for a young family who wanted more space to work, learn, live and play.
Penthouse in Prague by Petrjanda/Brainwork
The space of the apartment is not limited within the physical layout, the city surrounding the building becomes part of it and the added facade glazing only maintains the comfort of the indoor climate, connecting the city into an extended peripheral perception.