OBSERVATION PARADE

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Kengo Kuma - Lotus house, Zushi 2005. Photos (C) Daici Ano, Edmund Sumner.

T SPACE HOUSE / Steven Holl Architects

Vulkan Beehive. Snohetta. Oslo. Norway. photos (c) Snohetta

brick house ~ leth & gori

Handmade tiles produced by extrusion, present different textures and colours…

Dichoric glass in the joints of the precast panels convey a sense of motion as the colours change from the movement of the sun.

Mountain Cabin. pS Arkitektur. Bruksvallarna - Härjedalen, Sweden photos (c) pS Arkitektur

Egor Kraft - Beyond the Surface, 2010

via Archdaily Brasil

Sküp via WRKMN

The Jero is built to bring adventure to your doorstep. Inspired by the yurt - a portable structure developed by the nomadic people of Central Asia - we’ve taken time-tested principles and refined them using cutting edge design and manufacturing techniques to bring this ancient dwelling into the 21st century. Its compact pack-size  liberates valuable storage space when the yurt is stowed away, while the lightweight construction allows it to be transported in a car with ease.

The resulting undulating surface operates as both storage space and enclosure. The thickened wall surface provides a unique bookcase for the owner’s extensive book collection while reading as both grid and surface. The bathroom itself, lined in bright green tile, is accessed through a hidden operable panel within the pegboard envelope. 

Pezo Von Ellrichshausen - Mine pavilion, Denver CO 2013. Via, photos (C) Cristobal Palma.

It turns its back to the city and responds to its location by creating an architecture that is internal and intimate.

A new identity that encapsulates a blend of artsy beyond formality. Reflecting significantly on behaviors and futurism, the visual identity revolves around a scenic interpretation and display of the space of future. A criss crossing between attitudes meets futurism and delicate metaphors. 

A writing desk designed to reduce the difficulties of working in a mess!