Simple, authentic materials typical of the area, such as clay bricks and tin roof and paving stones in the yard, were used in the reconstruction of the 19th-century building.
London architects have created a pop-up art studio to draw attention to the city’s unaffordable rents.
Located on top of a hill where a pre-existing property was located, the Asa House (“asa” is the Portuguese word for wing) has completely rearranged the relationship between the site and the building.
This project, a pavilion “attached” to a lake, is designed as a space for relaxation and contemplation, integrated with the surrounding landscape, allowing nature to be the center of attention.
Located on a hillside in a small village on Norway’s west coast, this project is a tiny retreat and meeting place overlooking the beautiful scenery of the surrounding landscape.
The client wanted an exciting, dynamic home that would make the most of the spectacular steeply sloping site overlooking the Botanic Gardens World Heritage Site.
