Four Room Container House by Pieter Peelings and Silvia Mertens of Sculp(IT), in Antwerp, Belgium. As much available space was never a gift in the Lowlands, this young couple decided to take housing into a whole new level. Now we’ve seen many examples of container housing, but this idea, to stack them upon the other, and fill the gap between buildings in a city is quite unique. The couple also used clever ideas to make a more convenient use of space and atmosphere. Each floor represents a different function, in pair with a different color. Genious!
10 ♥ / 5 months ago
Pol-Aqua Company Headquarters, by Hermanowicz Rewski Architekci, in Warsaw, Poland. This office complex aims to change the character and the landscape of the neighborhood with its strong elements and neatly constructed surroundings. Worth to check out the other pictures too, very tasteful and simple.
4 ♥ / 7 months ago
House Extension by KILKORO architekci in Poznań, Poland. Elegant details and thought-through contrasts characterize this family house in Poland. Its modest appearance keeps the building simple, human-scale, yet special in the neighborhood.
6 ♥ / 7 months ago
Alan Voo House by Neil M. Denari Architects in Los Angeles, CA, USA. Light and chic. These two words describe this LA house perfectly. The structure doesn’t want to seem more than it is, but the geometrical playfulness brings ‘fun’ to the facade. Note the clever glass and metal covering on some parts of the wall. Cool.
5 ♥ / 8 months ago
Porsche Pavilion at the Autostadt by Henn Architekten, in Wolfsburg, Germany. The structure and the shapes really catch the sense of the german automobile manufacturing. Simplicity, powerfulness and great quality. Another brilliant addition to the Autostadt. Must see for Architects.
17 ♥ / 9 months ago
Be Flexible. Poster 03, part of the positivity series, by Olaf Łyczba from Budapest, Hungary. View full project on Behance
12 ♥ / 9 months ago
Hill House by Maynard Architects in Melbourne, Australia. The structure takes the thousand year old idea of placing the living space embedded into the ground. The twist comes with the top part connected to the ground floor but still sticking out from the earth. Simple and interesting. Futuristic.
34 ♥ / 11 months ago
7 ♥ / 11 months ago
9 ♥ / 1 year ago
Miracle Residence by BFTA Mimarlik in Istambul, Turkey. The colors, shapes and the entire structure shows how playful architecture can really be. This is a good example, because the building doesn’t have a crazy shape, outstanding details or a very high budget, but it can still be a nice addition to a city, and a good location for modern apartments. Wanna play tetris?
8 ♥ / 1 year ago
Sarpi border checkpoint by J. Mayer H. , in Sarpi, Georgia. Wow never thought I would be publishing about contemporary architecture in Georgia, and here it is, 2 posts in a day. This border checkpoint between Georgia and Turkey seems like it gives a lot more than what it was intended for (but probably that was the trick). Not only does the structure mark the new country, and advertises it to travelers, but also serves as a silent icon, kind of like a guard over the bay. The crazy shape is really cool, and the observatory, is the cherry on top. (as I later found out, it is no coincidence that I found many cool contemporary buildings in the Caucasus country, it turns out german architect J. Mayer H. is working on several landmarks and structures throughout the nation - architecture is a clever way to get recognition for a small country)
4 ♥ / 1 year ago
Contemporary architecture of the netherlands by provinces. Subjective map by Olaf Łyczba from Budapest, Hungary.
5 ♥ / 1 year ago
20 ♥ / 1 year ago
181 ♥ / 1 year ago
Health Sciences Teaching Facility of Flinders University by Grieve Gillett, in Adelaide, Australia. The professional look and the sophisticated structure blend together perfectly in this institution.  The building is in direct connection with nature too, being basically carved into the hillside. Beautifiul.
17 ♥ / 1 year ago