Articles by Saudatu Bah

The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Agenda newsletter features MAST’s flat-pack system for floating homes. Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda now! The Danish architecture studio developed Land on Water, a system for constructing floating buildings that aims to be more flexible and sustainable than traditional methods. Maritime designer Magnus Maarbjerg told Dezeen, “We think that a system like

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The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Debate newsletter features Henning Larsen’s design for the first church to be built in Copenhagen for 30 years. Subscribe to Dezeen Debate now. Danish architecture studio Henning Larsen has released its design for Ørestad Church, the first church to be built in Copenhagen in more than three decades. The

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The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Agenda newsletter features Saudi Arabia’s plan to host the Asian Winter Games at its Neom development in the desert. Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda now! Saudi Arabia announced it has won the right to host the 2029 Asian Winter Games at its planned Trojena resort, set to be designed

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The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Debate newsletter features a bridged pair of Foster + Partners skyscrapers in Shenzhen, China. Subscribe to Dezeen Debate now. British architecture studio Foster + Partners has completed DJI Sky City, two skyscrapers in Shenzhen designed as the headquarters of drone manufacturer DJI. The 200-metre-high towers are connected by

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The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Agenda newsletter features Junya Ishigami’s below-ground level, mud-covered house and restaurant in Japan. Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda now! Created by pouring concrete into holes in the ground to make the building’s structure, the home and restaurant was built for Japanese chef Motonori Hirata who is a friend of the

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The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Debate newsletter features Junya Ishigami’s below-ground concrete and mud restaurant. Subscribe to Dezeen Debate now. A Japanese house and restaurant are contained within a mud-covered building by architect Junya Ishigami, which was crafted by pouring concrete into holes in the ground. Located in the city of Ube, Yamaguchi Prefecture, the unusual below-ground

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