Kleine Rieteiland Ijburg by John Bosch in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The silent repetition of the geometric shapes and the blended-into-nature structure create a stylish and futuristic living space. Standing on the riverside like quiet sculptures.
18 ♥ / 1 year ago
Angus 15 Jaar by Mark Manders, from Rotterdam, Netherlands. This commemorative newspaper aims to communicate a basic message using simple geometric shapes. Dutch design with a hint of the Swiss poster style. Nice.
19 ♥ / 1 year ago
V-house by gAAgA Architects in Leiden, Netherlands. Very simple yet very futuristic. Also check out the surrounding houses, I think this part of the town must feel like walking on another planet, with all contemporary, fantastic houses. Yes!
2 ♥ / 1 year ago
Utrecht Library by Wiel Arets Architects, in Utrecht, Netherlands. Simple yet well-crafted surfaces meet on this public library. Clean look from further away, but when we go closer we can see the pattern repeating on every window and tile. The building represents what library and knowledge should be like. Well understandable, easily receivable on the outside, but at the same time complex and advanced on the inside.
10 ♥ / 1 year ago
Row houses by Han van Zwieten, in IJsselstein, Netherlands. An entirely green project, with thin film solar panels, and recyclable materials just outside of Amsterdam. To quote the architect- “In our new towns, the parking places, the parks, the banks, the trees—all of this is designed. In Holland, it looks like every piece of grass is designed.” - I could not agree more. A carefully planned environment equals satisfied residents and less harm to nature. Once again, holland lives in the future.
1 ♥ / 1 year ago
V12K0102 house by Pasel Kuenzel Architects in Leiden, Netherlands. No one would assume that the building was formerly a slaughterhouse.  Clear lines, minimalistic yet friendly look. Good job!
19 ♥ / 1 year ago
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4 ♥ / 1 year ago