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Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Hainan Science Museum organizes its exhibition spaces through a continuous spiraling circulation route that connects galleries, public areas, and educational programs. The building lifts above the ground to create a shaded public plaza integrated with the surrounding wetland park.

A silver shell composed of fiber-reinforced polymer panels wraps the museum, while three concrete core tubes support the column-free exhibition spaces.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: MAD Architects @madarchitects 📍#China
#photography: Arch-Exist, SheinAtlas, Moden Wang

Acoustic Innovation at Deloitte University EMEA

Located in France and designed by @dubuissonarchitecture, the Deloitte University EMEA campus highlights a contemporary approach to learning environments where material clarity is paramount. The interior composition integrates over 6,500m² of solid timber ceilings and walls alongside 2,500m² of engineered metal baffles by Hunter Douglas Architectural. This combination shapes a cohesive, fluid space focused on acoustic control, visual warmth, and user comfort.
@hunterdouglasarchitectural

Copyright images: Hunter Douglas Architectural

#sustainablearchitecture #campusdesign #designinspiration

Acoustic Innovation at Deloitte University EMEA

Located in France and designed by @dubuissonarchitecture, the Deloitte University EMEA campus highlights a contemporary approach to learning environments where material clarity is paramount. The interior composition integrates over 6,500m² of solid timber ceilings and walls alongside 2,500m² of engineered metal baffles by Hunter Douglas Architectural. This combination shapes a cohesive, fluid space focused on acoustic control, visual warmth, and user comfort.
@hunterdouglasarchitectural

Copyright images: Hunter Douglas Architectural

#sustainablearchitecture #campusdesign #designinspiration

Acoustic Innovation at Deloitte University EMEA

Located in France and designed by @dubuissonarchitecture, the Deloitte University EMEA campus highlights a contemporary approach to learning environments where material clarity is paramount. The interior composition integrates over 6,500m² of solid timber ceilings and walls alongside 2,500m² of engineered metal baffles by Hunter Douglas Architectural. This combination shapes a cohesive, fluid space focused on acoustic control, visual warmth, and user comfort.
@hunterdouglasarchitectural

Copyright images: Hunter Douglas Architectural

#sustainablearchitecture #campusdesign #designinspiration

Acoustic Innovation at Deloitte University EMEA

Located in France and designed by @dubuissonarchitecture, the Deloitte University EMEA campus highlights a contemporary approach to learning environments where material clarity is paramount. The interior composition integrates over 6,500m² of solid timber ceilings and walls alongside 2,500m² of engineered metal baffles by Hunter Douglas Architectural. This combination shapes a cohesive, fluid space focused on acoustic control, visual warmth, and user comfort.
@hunterdouglasarchitectural

Copyright images: Hunter Douglas Architectural

#sustainablearchitecture #campusdesign #designinspiration

Acoustic Innovation at Deloitte University EMEA

Located in France and designed by @dubuissonarchitecture, the Deloitte University EMEA campus highlights a contemporary approach to learning environments where material clarity is paramount. The interior composition integrates over 6,500m² of solid timber ceilings and walls alongside 2,500m² of engineered metal baffles by Hunter Douglas Architectural. This combination shapes a cohesive, fluid space focused on acoustic control, visual warmth, and user comfort.
@hunterdouglasarchitectural

Copyright images: Hunter Douglas Architectural

#sustainablearchitecture #campusdesign #designinspiration

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Jardins Secrets Bioclimatic Shells organizes 113 housing units through curved residential volumes designed to respond to the Mediterranean climate of Montpellier. The façades act as porous envelopes that filter sunlight, encourage ventilation, and create shaded outdoor spaces.

Curved concrete shells, vegetated loggias, metal railings, and dense landscaping define the material and environmental strategy of the project.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Vincent Callebaut Architectures @vincentcallebautarchitectures 📍#France
#photography: Vincent Callebaut Architectures

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Long before modern architecture could be widely built, modernism entered everyday life through furniture.

A chair in an office, a shelf in a living room, these objects reshaped how we live, work, and inhabit space.

From Pierre Jeanneret’s teak seats in Chandigarh to Sergio Rodrigues’ low, relaxed designs in Brazil and modular interiors in postwar Japan, furniture became the most accessible and far-reaching expression of modernism.

What made these objects architecture’s most effective agents?

Explore modernism beyond buildings through the link in bio.

Article written by: Ananya Nayak

Images:

-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Nakagin Capsule Tower, Tokyo. 1970–72. Exterior view. 1972. Image © Tomio Ohashi
-Unite d'Habitation / Le Corbusier © Gili Merin
-Nakagin Capsule Tower - 1972/ Kisho Kurakawa. Image © Nakagin Tower
-Photograph of an authentic Pierre Jeanneret Easy Chair (SI-29A), Chandigarh, ca. 1955–1965. This model was designed for the administrative buildings of Chandigarh. The photograph was taken at P! Galerie, Zurich. Image © P! Galerie, Zurich
-Kisho Kurokawa, Architect & Associates (Tokyo, est. 1962). Capsule A1305 from the Nakagin Capsule Tower.The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder, Alice and Tom Tisch, and the Nakagin Capsule Tower Preservation and Restoration Project, Tokyo.
-70 Years of Unité d'Habitation / Le Corbusier. Image © Paul Clemence

#Modernism #Furniture #Architecture

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Yaw House adapts to the sloped terrain of the Beskid Mountains through a rotated gabled form that follows the site’s topography and solar orientation. The layout separates technical and entrance areas from the open living spaces facing the landscape.

Large glazed openings, green roof surfaces, and restrained materiality reinforce the connection between the house and its surroundings.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: Robert Konieczny @robertokonieczny, KWK Promes @kwkpromes📍#Poland
#photography: Jakub Certowicz @jakubcertowicz

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Architecture Classics: 7 Sisters Housing Complex by Hugo Boetsch + Jorge Elton

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

Laiva Plaza Hotel organizes hospitality spaces around a public atrium that extends the pedestrian character of San José del Cabo’s historic center. The building steps back from the street to create shaded transitional spaces and connected terraces.

Stucco walls, textured finishes, and a warm color palette define the material identity of the project, while patios and terraces reinforce natural light and ventilation throughout the hotel.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: RA! @ra_arquitectos
📍#Mexico
#photography: Oscar Hernández @oscarq_hdz

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

This week's projects review is Gaughar Animal Husbandry by Compartment S4 @compartment_s4

#photography The Space Tracing Company @the_space_tracing_company

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

What if a drawing is not just a way to show architecture, but also a way to work through it?

Axonometry turns three-dimensional space into a clear two-dimensional view, bringing together plans, sections, and exploded drawings that reveal how a project is put together.

More than architectural representation,it helps unpack construction logic, materials, and spatial relationships in a way that can be read as a whole.

Where does design begin when drawing is part of the thinking process itself?

Read more about axonometry as a design tool through the link in bio.

#Architecture #Visualization #ArchitecturalDrawing

Projects:

-Riverhouse / WORKac
-The German Pavilion at the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 / The Purple Ink Studio
-Historical Oberamteistraße Museum / wulf architekten
-Ecosystem - Brettenkleed. VERTICAL Building / NL Architects + Space Encounters + Studio Donna van Milligen Bielke + Chris Collaris Architects + VDNDP + i29 architects
-Structure diagram. Mobile Working Cabin for Rural Vitalization / School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University. Image courtesy of School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Nanjing University
-CCTV Headquarters / OMA

Designed for high-performance educational buildings

@steni.global façade panels provide durable, low-maintenance façade solutions for schools and kindergartens, combining long-term performance with extensive design flexibility. Engineered for demanding environments, the panels are highly impact-resistant, weather-resistant, and graffiti-proof, making them suitable for both new construction and renovation projects.

With a 60-year functional warranty and an expected service life of up to 100 years, Steni façades deliver reliable performance, reduced maintenance needs, and lasting aesthetics over time.

#Steni #FacadeDesign #EducationalArchitecture #SchoolDesign

Designed for high-performance educational buildings

@steni.global façade panels provide durable, low-maintenance façade solutions for schools and kindergartens, combining long-term performance with extensive design flexibility. Engineered for demanding environments, the panels are highly impact-resistant, weather-resistant, and graffiti-proof, making them suitable for both new construction and renovation projects.

With a 60-year functional warranty and an expected service life of up to 100 years, Steni façades deliver reliable performance, reduced maintenance needs, and lasting aesthetics over time.

#Steni #FacadeDesign #EducationalArchitecture #SchoolDesign

Designed for high-performance educational buildings

@steni.global façade panels provide durable, low-maintenance façade solutions for schools and kindergartens, combining long-term performance with extensive design flexibility. Engineered for demanding environments, the panels are highly impact-resistant, weather-resistant, and graffiti-proof, making them suitable for both new construction and renovation projects.

With a 60-year functional warranty and an expected service life of up to 100 years, Steni façades deliver reliable performance, reduced maintenance needs, and lasting aesthetics over time.

#Steni #FacadeDesign #EducationalArchitecture #SchoolDesign

Designed for high-performance educational buildings

@steni.global façade panels provide durable, low-maintenance façade solutions for schools and kindergartens, combining long-term performance with extensive design flexibility. Engineered for demanding environments, the panels are highly impact-resistant, weather-resistant, and graffiti-proof, making them suitable for both new construction and renovation projects.

With a 60-year functional warranty and an expected service life of up to 100 years, Steni façades deliver reliable performance, reduced maintenance needs, and lasting aesthetics over time.

#Steni #FacadeDesign #EducationalArchitecture #SchoolDesign

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

House Sota la Mola is organized through two fragmented volumes that adapt to the topography and reddish tones of the landscape in Matadepera. The layout separates communal and private spaces while maintaining a close relationship with the surrounding vegetation and views.

Pigmented concrete with visible wooden formwork defines the material character of the house, while vaulted ceilings reference the traditional volta catalana construction system.

Learn more about this project in the link in bio 🔗

#architecture: TwoBo arquitectura @twobo_arquitectura 📍#Spain
#photography: Jose Hevia

Meet Región Austral @region_austral, selected for ArchDaily’s Next Practices 2025 presented by @architecturecompetitions.

Based in Córdoba, Argentina, Región Austral is an urban design, landscape architecture, and territorial planning practice working across Latin America. Through participatory processes and multiscalar strategies, the studio develops projects that connect public space, infrastructure, ecology, and everyday urban life.

Learn more about Región Austral in our link in bio.

Meet Región Austral @region_austral, selected for ArchDaily’s Next Practices 2025 presented by @architecturecompetitions.

Based in Córdoba, Argentina, Región Austral is an urban design, landscape architecture, and territorial planning practice working across Latin America. Through participatory processes and multiscalar strategies, the studio develops projects that connect public space, infrastructure, ecology, and everyday urban life.

Learn more about Región Austral in our link in bio.

Meet Región Austral @region_austral, selected for ArchDaily’s Next Practices 2025 presented by @architecturecompetitions.

Based in Córdoba, Argentina, Región Austral is an urban design, landscape architecture, and territorial planning practice working across Latin America. Through participatory processes and multiscalar strategies, the studio develops projects that connect public space, infrastructure, ecology, and everyday urban life.

Learn more about Región Austral in our link in bio.

Meet Región Austral @region_austral, selected for ArchDaily’s Next Practices 2025 presented by @architecturecompetitions.

Based in Córdoba, Argentina, Región Austral is an urban design, landscape architecture, and territorial planning practice working across Latin America. Through participatory processes and multiscalar strategies, the studio develops projects that connect public space, infrastructure, ecology, and everyday urban life.

Learn more about Región Austral in our link in bio.

Meet Región Austral @region_austral, selected for ArchDaily’s Next Practices 2025 presented by @architecturecompetitions.

Based in Córdoba, Argentina, Región Austral is an urban design, landscape architecture, and territorial planning practice working across Latin America. Through participatory processes and multiscalar strategies, the studio develops projects that connect public space, infrastructure, ecology, and everyday urban life.

Learn more about Región Austral in our link in bio.

Meet Región Austral @region_austral, selected for ArchDaily’s Next Practices 2025 presented by @architecturecompetitions.

Based in Córdoba, Argentina, Región Austral is an urban design, landscape architecture, and territorial planning practice working across Latin America. Through participatory processes and multiscalar strategies, the studio develops projects that connect public space, infrastructure, ecology, and everyday urban life.

Learn more about Región Austral in our link in bio.