Zhongwei Cultural Complex by Ho & Partners Architects in Zhongwei, China.Huge cultural building that not only tries to be visually exciting but also resembles the surroundings and the local art characteristics.May sound like a cliché, but China is just an exciting place to be architecturally, nowadays. Fresh ideas and grandiose constructions - new grounds.
The Dynamic D*Haus by The D*Haus Company.
This concept takes insightful architecture to a whole new level. The House consists of several structural parts that can be shifted, moved and rearranged as desired using circular tracks. This way the owner can select the best arrangement depending on seasons and light conditions.
Do check out the video too, that demonstrates this concept well;https://vimeo.com/52842802 
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.
Mascaro Center for Sustainable Innovation by Edge Studio and Nbbj, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Futuristic building for a subject of today, that can save tomorrow. The building is - of course - as sustainable as possible.
Beautiful, functional and useful. Best combo right there.
Roadside Rest Stop Akkarvikkoden by Manthley Kula Architects, in Lofoten, Norway.
After a strong storm swept the previous one away, the decision came to open a new, stronger rest stop near the arctic cycle. 
This distant little building is eye candy for the architecture-likers really. The interior is a must see too!
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.
Seek Happiness. Poster 04, part of the positivity series, by Olaf Łyczba from Budapest, Hungary.
View full project on Behance
Be Flexible. Poster 03, part of the positivity series, by Olaf Łyczba from Budapest, Hungary.
View full project on Behance
Keep Learning. Poster 02, part of the positivity series, by Olaf Łyczba from Budapest, Hungary.
View full project on Behance
My Cousin’s House by Martin Möstbock in Oberpullendorf, Austria.
The structure with its simple playfulness shakes up the sleepy little Austrian village, and makes a sharp contrast to the surrounding traditional houses and barns.
Can you imagine a village in the countryside with family houses all like this? 
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.
Four Eyes House by Edward Ogosta Architecture in Coachella Valley, CA, USA.
This building, surrounded by a rough desert landscape is already a contrast with its pure white color and geometric shapes. Add the amazing harmony between exterior and interior and you get something truly outstanding.
That mirroring pool just adds the finishing touch.
VitraHaus by Herzog & de Meuron Architecture in Weil am Rhein in Germany.
This incredible structure brings us an idea of how life on another level looks like on this Earth. Stunning simplicity, inspiring geometrical solutions and stunning views.
There really isn’t more to say about this. Fresh.