Slim Studio, London / MATA Architects
The Slim Studio is a unique response to a common urban condition; the densification of city centres. Now more than ever, space is at a premium.
minimalist
Lytton Park Residence, Toronto / Atelier Kastelic Buffey
With Lytton Park Residence project, we explore the hip roof typology within the context of a quasi-suburban environment. The apex of the upper volume is off-set toward the west, positioning it adjacent to the larger of its neighbouring houses.
Sand Dune Sanctuary / Hindley & Co
Our Clients came to us with a book of midcentury classics, in which, much to our delight, they had earmarked a photograph of the deep verandah of the Farnsworth House by Mies Van de Rohe, which, along with the qualities of the location and site, gave us our starting point.
Haussmannian Parisian Apartment – Wood Ribbon by Toledano+Architects
The whole concept was to create some contemporary architecture, a light element that would allow to preserve all the existing historical elements that confer a strong character to the place while unveiling new uses and a new appreciation of space, suited to its 21st century inhabitants.
Lisbon Duplex Apartment with a Small Terrace on the Roof
The functional layout proposed included a living room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom. The intervention began by creating a separation between the social and private areas of the apartment by way of the two existing floors.
Hikone House, Japan / Hearth Architects
The size of the Hikone house is two divisions. There are connecting roads in north and south, the house has two different aspects. I made each different aspects for the front and the back.
Tel Aviv Triplex Featuring a Monochromatic and Minimalist Look
The challenge was to change the standard plan of the apartment, which did not fit the needs of the clients and to customize the space to their dreams. We wanted to create a sense of inviting and spacious space to the relatively small entrance area, 55 sqm.
Namelok Completes Anne Frank House Museum Cafe in Amsterdam
Rush and reflection are the two contradictory vital elements on which Namelok has based the entire design of the museum cafe in the Anne Frank House. Of course, we were inspired by the place’s history: especially the post-war period ….