Search

Java Architecture, a French firm, has renovated and enlarged a damaged stone home in Paris with a timber tower encased in polycarbonate panels, in order to fit a family who desired to live in capital city while avoiding its rising house prices.

The home is located in Bogor, Indonesia's suburbs and was designed as a serene, quiet, monolithic expression against the beautiful surroundings.

Firm Architekten in Austria used lumber from the client's own forest and materials acquired within 50 kilometers to create this cuboid house in an alpine town.

A bizarre, larger-than-life staircase adds next-level utility to a Minato, Tokyo residence. The three-story house is intended to house three generations of the same family. It takes the place of a smaller, timber-framed structure that had gotten overshadowed by nearby residential complexes.

Modern, minimalist, and neutral. This home in the outskirts of Pamplona was designed by the architects Pereda-Pérez and was awarded the 'COAVN Arquitectura' prize.

The exposed concrete on the bottom level connects the areas, opening up to the home and providing continuity to the grounds that surround it.

 

A pair of Corten-clad houses with slanted roofs constitute a natural refuge in Washington built by US architect David Van Galen and his wife.

Rama Architects Daniel Raymond and Thomas Martin employed shipping containers to solve the brief's obstacles and the limits of this woodland location.

The three floors of this Santiago-based firm Hsü Rudolphy's house drop down a sloping site to Rapel Lake, offering several terraces and access to the lake.

The classic Nordic cabin has been created as a family holiday house that combines the site's previously existing diverse constructions and is located in a clearing on the outer Stockholm archipelago.

It spans the whole width of the property, separating the front yard to the east from the garden to the south-west. Because of its location on the site, the home is almost entirely experienced from the front, and seems as if it is only a line, a wall with a particular depth to squeeze in space for living.