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House B – T / GRAUX & BAEYENS architecten

October 7, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

House B – T – two-family house for a comfortable old age – A house to live in for the rest of their lives, was the explicit request of the clients. Moreover, they loved the concrete architecture of Brutalist architect  Juliaan Lampens. The result of their assignment is an aesthetic two-family house in which brutal materials are delicately combined with a particularly fine finish.

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One Domino Square / Selldorf Architects + dencityworks Architecture

October 7, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

Located at 8 South 4th Street, One Domino Square is Selldorf Architects’ first residential skyscraper in the world and features connected 55-story and 39-story towers covered in shimmering porcelain tiles, giving it an alluring complexity. The façade acts as a mirror capturing and reflecting the site’s remarkable light, the ever-changing water of the East River, and the dynamic natural surroundings of Domino Park. The project’s eye-catching design and two towers place it in dialogue with the skylines of Brooklyn and Manhattan and the rest of the Domino Sugar Factory site. The Condominium tower also boasts sweeping and unmatched views of the Manhattan skyline, the Statue of Liberty, and the Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg bridges.

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Radisson Resort & Spa / Malik Architecture

October 7, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

Lonavla, a hill station in the Sahyadris, is the nearest and most popular weekend retreat for the residents of Bombay. Its natural topography, cooler+drier climate, verdant landscapes, and history (Ancient forts + Buddhist cave temples) have attracted uncontrolled development leading to a substantial erosion of the character that defined it.

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MOD Workshop / Ministry of Design

October 7, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

Culturally, the post-COVID hybrid workplace revolution has presented possibilities for systemic design innovation. In response, MOD has pioneered the “Workshop by Ministry of Design”, a creative collaboration space to replace its award-winning “Bar Code” Singapore office of 13 years (2010-2023).

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Home for an Art Collector / Ben Hudson Architects

October 6, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

The Gallery House by Ben Hudson Architects has been designed to reflect the people who live here, each space telling a story. In this residence, the warmth and richness of timber combine with a palette of neutral whites and the raw beauty of polished concrete to create a series of layered interiors and intimate, gallery-like spaces that showcase the owners’ passion for art and sculpture.

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Vaulted B/W Haus / DIG Architects

October 6, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

Brief: The owners of this space are a family of four. The husband is a founder of a closed fund and the wife a PhD scholar ably assists him in his venture. The couple has two grown-up kids doing their advanced studies in foreign countries. The core requirement of this family was to have a clutter-free cozy space with emphasis given on functional planning and at the same time a breakaway aesthetic. Also due to their social nature/status, they wanted a space that was inclusive and could serve as a perfect entertainment pad.

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#10 Apartment / Padiav Parth Architect

October 6, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

The Zafar Residential Project began when investors approached our office for a design tailored to the middle class with appropriate spatial quality. Various diagrammatic options for space layout were considered. Ultimately, a diagram that met parking requirements was selected.

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Kumagaya House / CHOP+ARCHI

October 5, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

The nuclear family structure, which the anthropologist George Murdock argued was universal, has been the predominant family structure in Japan since the postwar period.

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Jeju Island Wedding Studio / Todot Architects and Partners

October 5, 2024 Hana Abdel 0

**Studio Jera (A Photography Studio that Remembers the Forest)** – Jeju, known for its frequent winds, is home to an abundance of cedar trees. The reason for this is painful. During the Japanese occupation, indiscriminate logging occurred, and Japanese cedars were planted as compensation, continuing to thrive until today. However, thanks to the cedar trees, Jeju’s barren mountains and fields were filled, and the trees provided protection for the golden, ripening tangerines from the wind.