Source: archdaily.com |
Rotterdam Cube Houses, Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 1984 designed by Piet Blom
Read a post from ArchDailyRotterdam’s Cube Houses, an iconic building designed in 1984 by Dutch architect Piet Blom, has been renewed and transformed into a new Stayokay hostel. The building consists in 38 small cubes and two bigger ones all attached to each other. -- ArchDaily
Source: archrecord.construction.com |
Superkubus Exodus, Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 2013 designed by Personal Architecture
The supercube on the north, owned by the local housing association and rented to Exodus, now provides 20 rooms for ex-cons (and one for a staff member on night duty) and shared living space for both men and women transitioning from prison.
But before Exodus could move in, the supercube required an extreme makeover. -- Architectural Record
Source: archdaily.com |
Zufferey House, Wallis, Switzerland, 2003 designed by Nunatak Sàrl Architectes
Formally, the house looks like a stone block lying on the ground in a fragile balance. It is covered with a skin of natural slates.
The sloppy roof is in harmony with the east and west sides of the mountain. The fitting’ slates is an image of the stone stratum. -- ArchDaily
Source: Kyungsub Shin archdaily.com |
Leaning House, Maryeong-myeon, Jinan-gun, South Korea designed by PRAUD
The southern part of the program box is lifted up so that the house can get enough sunlight from the South while the house itself orients to the East following the topography of the site. By lifting the box up, a new space was gained where Glass Box for family room can be inserted. -- ArchDaily
Source: daniel-libeskind.com |
Contemporary Jewish Museum, San Francisco, California, USA, 2008 designed by Studio Daniel Libeskind
The CJM’s design is based on the Hebrew expression “L’Chaim,” which means “To Life.” Following the Jewish tradition, according to which letters are not mere signs, but substantial participants in the story they create, the two Hebrew letters of the chai — chet and yud — with all their symbolic, mathematical, and emblematic nuance, determined the form of the new museum. -- architect's web site
Source: Make Architects archdaily.com |
The University of Nottingham – Jubilee Campus Extension, Nottingham, UK, 2008 designed by Make Architects
Dramatically angular in form, International House and the Amenities Building emerge from the landscape like natural landforms and feature dynamic facades clad in red and brown terracotta tiles randomly arranged for maximum visual impact. -- ArchDaily
Source: Tisselli Studio Architetti archdaily.com |
VC1, Cesana, Italy, 2008 designed by Tisselli Studio Architetti
The classical and consolidate residential functions can be found in a “box” which does not refuse the archetype of the parallelepiped volume, but even in the tension of the planning search it “lives” and rotates along a parallel axle to the ground almost lifting from earth the look of its more representative face. -- ArchDaily
Source: Construction.com |
Shobac Cottages and Studio, Upper Kingsburg, Nova Scotia, 2009 designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects
In 1994, MacKay-Lyons established a camp on the property where architecture students (mostly from Canada and the U.S.) and a few architects and critics would meet two weeks each year for a design-build workshop. The idea was to connect contemporary architectural practice to timeless construction techniques, materials, and vernacular forms. -- Architectural Record
Source: tinyhouselistings.com |
Nido Micro Cabin, Finland designed by Robin Falck
The tiny housewas conceived and built in Finland by Robin Falck with a footprint purposely small enough to not need permits. Falck enlisted the help of architects to vet the technical aspects and built the tiny house in two weeks for about $10,500 (just the materials). That includes views, a 50-square-foot loft, kitchen, bathroom, and a living room. -- Jetson Green
Source: worldarchitecturedirectory.com |
Malmö Central Station, Malmö, Sweden, 2011 designed by Metro Arkitekter
The modern design of the Glass Hall contrasts with the historic building of the Central Station. The modern architecture efficiently caters for the increasing flow of people travelling. The façade of the “Glass Hall” is suspended in a wire system supported by a steel structure that acts like a modern version of the old railway hall. Inside the Glass Hall there is a fast food restaurant, a newspaper store, an exchange office and a café. The new glass façade opens up toward the historic railway hall and exposes it for the travelers for the first time in the station’s history. -- World Architecture Directory
Source: Nils Petter Dale archdaily.com |
Bøler Church, Oslo, Norway, 2011 designed by Hansen-Bjørndal Arkitekter AS
The church patio is reached through a gateway, and opens up to the surrounding nature.The main church hall is entered through an anteroom, and the ceiling lifts towards the far wall. -- ArchDaily
Source: Lab Modus archdaily.com |
Summit Housing Sales Center, Hsinchu County, Taiwan, 2011 designed by Lab Modus
The concept of two pure rectangular volumes interlock one to another is to build a powerful geometric expression providing a dynamic spatial relationship and also transparent dialogue with the inner commercial atmosphere and outer residential surroundings. -- ArchDaily
Source: Toshihisa Ishii archdaily.com |
I-Houseles Center, Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan, 2011 designed by Architecture Show
There are no windows on the sides of the building. It is designed so that from every window only the sea is visible. In the Horizontal house, the blue sky and sea directly in front of it belong to the family living in it. -- ArchDaily
Source: Raimondas Urbakavicius archdaily.com |
Vilnius University Library, Science Communication and Information Centerles Center, Vilnius, Lithuania, 2012 designed by Paleko Arch Studija
The volumes are clad with white terracotta elements. The facades are arranged so that all joints and gaps are horizontal and run paralelly around the building despite different angles of leaned surfaces. -- ArchDaily
Source: MC2 arquitectos archdaily.com |
Winter Cabin in Malalcahuelloles Center, Araucanía Region, Chile, 2013 designed by MC2 arquitectos
The refuge is a slightly inclined prism, oriented north and looking towards a small waterfall. A large window overlooking north presides. A series of smaller, strategically placed windows, allows ventilation and focus to specific views. -- ArchDaily
Source: peter haimerl.architektur archdaily.com |
Concert Hall Blaibach, Blaibach, Germany, 2014 designed by peter haimerl.architektur
The concert hall is a solitaire of concrete with an inclination above the slope in the village centre following the topography and linking with its granite facade to the stone carver tradition of Bailbach. The monolithic tilted building opens itself to the visitors at the new village square and guides them by a staircase to the foyer below the surface. -- ArchDaily
Source: Fernando Alda archdaily.com |
Bahia Azul House, Los Vilos, Los Vilos, Coquimbo Region, Chile, 2014 designed by Felipe Assadi + Francisca Pulido
....it is the synthesis of such a stance, a pavilion that is slanted to take in the slope of the hillside where it is located, with the program developed on several semi-levels that are internally related – horizontally, of course – taking into account that the house has two opposing readings: the interior, where life happens in a more or less conventional space, in which the views are arranged by a series of openings on an external wall to the enclosure of the house. -- ArchDaily
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