Curated lists of the best new building-products, materials and design solutions to inspire your next project.
Today, concrete reigns supreme. While this versatile material can be found prolifically throughout h istory, the 21st century has cemented concrete’s place as the world’s most widely used man-made material. As we respond to the evolving nature of our cities, landscapes, and construction methods, how can we create new forms and uses for this widespread material?…
That the creators of “Doctor Strange” chose its animation to depict the act of bending reality, as p racticed by the film’s characters, speaks volumes.
Framing the context while building upon it, South Korean roofscapes subvert expectations.
Inventive and playful, the projects share a common desire to engage London’s waterways by rethinking boundaries, edges and public space.
Efforts to design more environmentally sound architecture in consciousness of Iran’s long summers an d cool winters have inspired designers to develop new features and systems in contemporary architecture.
The sculptures of David Moreno evoke many things: pick-up sticks, tree houses and the frantic sketch es of Claude Monet. There is something kinetic, even bewitched, about these unique works, which are composed of hundreds of narrow steel rods.
Delving further into Argentina’s residential designs, the following projects explore rural timber co nstruction.
From Fernando Távora to Álvaro Siza, architects in Portugal have had some important moments on the c enter stage of the modern architecture world.
LEGO artist Mike Doyle's architectural models are incredibly detailed and undeniably creepy.