In-depth case studies on amazing architecture and the building-products that helped make it a reality.
Ever since Silicon Valley hires began playing ping-pong at work, the design of offices, hotels and h igher-education facilities have become increasingly home-like. Yet this long-running trend has not necessarily been holistic: The bathrooms in many of these spaces possess an institutional atmosphere that is a far cry from the inviting kitchen or salvaged wood–lined collaboration…
Clover House is a new kindergarten in Japan made from an old, postwar residential home.
Today’s schools, industrial complexes and retail spaces are more concerned than ever with the questi on of building for wellness: How can we make the occupants of these spaces both happier and healthier? For many designers, the answer lies in connecting people on the inside with the environment found outside. By providing access to natural light,…
Jenny Sabin Studio’s ‘Lumen’ is made up of photoluminescent fibers that change colors throughout the day.
The Slovenian architecture firm knows a thing or two about metal cladding.
What if all along, architects should have been focusing on taking more investigative cues from the n atural functions within their own bodies?
There is no easy way to write about the Grenfell Tower fire. Not only was it a particularly horrific tragedy where more than 80 people died, it is also bound up with the byzantine complexities of building regulations and approval processes. Because of how many codes, change orders and design decisions go into a single building,…
WASP explored what 3D printing can do with one readily available completely sustainable substance: m ud.
Many of the world’s greatest cities can trace their historical growths back to one simple and often overlooked geographical aspect: proximity to water.