No Image

Eight compact bedrooms that make the most of small spaces

November 29, 2025 Cajsa Carlson 0

For our latest lookbook, we have collected small bedrooms in homes from remote western Iceland to Okinawa, Japan, that show how to create smart and stylish designs even when there’s limited space. Raised beds that provide storage underneath and a mirrored ceiling were among the tricks used to create more storage and give the illusion

The post Eight compact bedrooms that make the most of small spaces appeared first on Dezeen.

No Image

House in Mesão Frio / felixARQS – Daniel félix Arquitectos

November 29, 2025 Valeria Silva 0

At the quiet end of a street, integrated in a cluster of buildings that belong to the same extended family, there was a ruin. A young and growing family decided to rebuild it, due to a deep emotional connection, as it once belonged to the client’s grandparents.  Right next to it stands her parents’ house, where she lived for many years. The desire to reinhabit this ruin stems from a longing return to a place of memories and to live close to family core, where the client’s parents, now grandparents, will closely witness the growth of their grandchildren.

No Image

Dezeen In Depth questions how architecture fees got so low

November 29, 2025 Saudatu Bah 0

This month’s Dezeen In Depth newsletter asks how architecture fees got so low and features an interview with America’s first chief design officer, Joe Gebbia. Subscribe to Dezeen In Depth today! Low fees remain a persistent frustration for architects. As part of our Performance Review of the profession, Dezeen’s Nat Barker investigates why the issue

The post Dezeen In Depth questions how architecture fees got so low appeared first on Dezeen.

No Image

This week we revealed the Dezeen Awards 2025 winners

November 29, 2025 Lizzie Crook 0

This week on Dezeen, we revealed all 60 winners of the Dezeen Awards 2025, including the architecture, interiors and design projects of the year. A children’s hospital by Herzog & de Meuron was named architecture project of the year, with the Symbolplus Office and the J39.5 seating collection receiving the awards for best interior and

The post This week we revealed the Dezeen Awards 2025 winners appeared first on Dezeen.

No Image

Edwin M. Lee Apartments / LMS Architects

November 29, 2025 Valeria Silva 0

A model for healthy living and resilience, the Edwin M. Lee Apartments is the first building in San Francisco to combine supportive housing for both unhoused veterans and low-income families. This collaboration—Leddy Maytum Stacy Architects, Saida + Sullivan Design Partners, Swords to Plowshares, and Chinatown Community Development Center—supports an integrated, equitable, and sustainable community in San Francisco’s Mission Bay neighborhood.

No Image

Xuperman Table Tennis Gym / Metrics Architecture Studio

November 29, 2025 Pilar Caballero 0

Nestled in the heart of Shanghai, this project reimagines a conventional mall space as a leisure table tennis gym. The design centers on the concept of “mixing patches,” creating a dialogue between new and old, using these reclaimed elements as an aesthetic motif to craft a fresh identity for the popular sport.

No Image

OngAng 3D Concrete Printing Bridge

November 28, 2025 Miwa Negoro 0

The Ong Ang Canal Bridge transforms a historic waterway into a piece of contemporary urban infrastructure that connects heritage and innovation. Flowing through the historic core of Bangkok, the Ong Ang Canal once served as the city’s defensive moat and later became a thriving artery of trade and daily life. Over centuries, this waterway has shaped the rhythm of the communities along its banks. The new pedestrian bridge reinterprets that living heritage through the language of water itself, capturing the canal’s continuous motion in architectural form.

No Image

OngAng 3D Concrete Printing Bridge

November 28, 2025 Miwa Negoro 0

The Ong Ang Canal Bridge transforms a historic waterway into a piece of contemporary urban infrastructure that connects heritage and innovation. Flowing through the historic core of Bangkok, the Ong Ang Canal once served as the city’s defensive moat and later became a thriving artery of trade and daily life. Over centuries, this waterway has shaped the rhythm of the communities along its banks. The new pedestrian bridge reinterprets that living heritage through the language of water itself, capturing the canal’s continuous motion in architectural form.