KIM-oflage Garden Studio by Delve Architects transforms an overlooked garden corner into a multifunctional oasis for a growing family. Originally part of a dark, damp area used for garden cuttings and dead vegetation, the studio now creates a colourful space designed for sleep, work, painting, and relaxation.
1211 East Eleventh, designed by Furman & Keil Architects, anchors the vibrant heart of East Austin. Situated at the corner of 11th and Navasota, this building sets the tone for the area’s bustling pedestrian-oriented commercial strip while overlooking the park-like Texas State Cemetery.
The logistics industry requires precision, speed, and perfect organization, and the office space should reflect these values. The thoughtful, dynamic, and functional design by BIT CREATIVE proves that architect Barnaba Grzelecki’s team is fully aware of this. Raw materials, industrial aesthetics, and carefully chosen color accents create an interior that not only meets the needs of logistics but also inspires and motivates action.
Hybrid Work and Party Space by Obata Noblin Office transforms a 10,750 SF open‑format warehouse in the historic Bay Area into a dynamic environment that adapts to both work and celebration. Situated amongst a mix of industrial and residential buildings, this 1970s-era warehouse—with its unassuming corrugated metal façade—now reveals a mysterious and versatile character.
At the entrance, vertical planters made from MS add a touch of nature while maintaining a smooth, modern edge. The work area features seven efficient workstations. In addition, overhead storage with open shelves provides easy access to books and decorative objects, contributing to a neat and inspiring workspace.
Valley Building, designed for developer Edge, aims to bring a green, human dimension back to Amsterdam Zuidas’ typically harsh office environment. The project creates a mixed-use community at a key intersection, where modern design meets nature.
Delta Office by Delta Pods Architects redefines what it means to work in a space that is both functional and inspiring. The design reflects the contrast and collaboration between architectural creativity and engineering precision, merging them into one harmonious environment.
The WORK Shed began with an email titled “Tiny Project?” When a family with a toddler, a baby on the way, and a compact 1919 bungalow found themselves running out of space, they realized their 110-square-foot backyard shed – their current remote office – simply wasn’t enough. They needed a serious upgrade.
