Architecture

Four-metre-high rammed-earth walls frame the plot of Backyard Community Club in Accra, Ghana, completed by local studio DeRoche Projects. Backyard Community Club is a mixed-use public space that centres around a tennis court, accompanied by ancillary spaces and 230 square metres of gardens. DeRoche Projects designed it as a “platform for community, mentorship, and movement”

The post DeRoche Projects encloses Accra tennis court with rammed-earth walls appeared first on Dezeen.

the structure is embedded into the natural terrain, minimizing its visual impact.

The post red earthen-plaster office’s linear volumes trace grapevine rows in rural turkey appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

the structure is embedded into the natural terrain, minimizing its visual impact.

The post red earthen-plaster office’s linear volumes trace grapevine rows in rural turkey appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

the structure is embedded into the natural terrain, minimizing its visual impact.

The post red earthen-plaster office’s linear volumes trace grapevine rows in rural turkey appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

the structure is embedded into the natural terrain, minimizing its visual impact.

The post red earthen-plaster office’s linear volumes trace grapevine rows in rural turkey appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

the structure is embedded into the natural terrain, minimizing its visual impact.

The post red earthen-plaster office’s linear volumes trace grapevine rows in rural turkey appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

the structure is embedded into the natural terrain, minimizing its visual impact.

The post red earthen-plaster office’s linear volumes trace grapevine rows in rural turkey appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

As part of our Performance Review series, Edwin Heathcote sets out 12 key problems facing the architecture profession. Collective guilt Architects, and particularly the younger members of the profession, seem to be profoundly burdened by a sense of guilt. One they struggle to repress. Construction is tough. It usually involves concrete, pollution and waste. It

The post Everything that’s going wrong with architecture appeared first on Dezeen.

While interior designers have the creative job of choosing paint colors for a project, it’s the build team who apply them to the walls, ceilings and woodwork. On this project — a Georgian-era London home that glows with warm and surprising colors — pa…