četvrtak, 30. siječnja 2020.

Arch Daily

Arch Daily


ArchDaily's 2020 Building of the Year Awards are Now Open for Nominations

Posted: 28 Jan 2020 11:30 PM PST

As the architectural community and the world looks forward to a new year, and a new decade, we do so from rapidly shifting grounds. The world around us is being transformed by a variety of factors in the built environment, from the opportunities of new materials and technologies, to pressing challenges such as climate change and inequality. At ArchDaily, we continue to proactively respond to this changing world, evolving as a tool for knowledge and inspiration for all those involved in shaping the built environment, be they architects, designers, or our growing audience of 'DIY architects;' everyday citizens taking an active interest in shaping their own homes and communities. 

While our database, mission, and focus develops, some traditions endure. Chief among this is our flagship award series – the Building of the Year Awards. Now, we are proud to launch the 11th edition of one of the architecture world's most influential and democratic award series, celebrating the best architecture around the world as chosen by you, the reader.

Therefore, we once again invite you to participate in the ArchDaily Building of the Year 2020 Awards. We ask you to recognize and reward the projects that you feel are creating the largest impact in the built environment, that ArchDaily has published on our projects database in 2019. By nominating and voting, you form part of an interdependent, impartial, distributed network of jurors and peers that has consistently helped us celebrate architecture of every scale, purpose, and condition, from countries large and small, and architects of all descriptions. Over the coming weeks, your votes will result in 4000 projects being filtered down to just 15 – representing the best in each project category on ArchDaily. Read below for more details on how to submit, and thank you once again for helping us continue to democratize architectural excellence across the world.



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Studio Symbiosis is Building the Perfume Park and Museum in Kannauj, India

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 09:30 PM PST

© Studio Symbiosis © Studio Symbiosis

Located in Kannauj the perfume capital of India, the Perfume Park and Museum is designed by Studio Symbiosis. Under construction, the project will host a museum, shops, a cafe, a skill development center to exchange knowledge between experts and distilleries to produce the fragrances on site.

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The Threat of Black Mold to Architecture and its Inhabitants

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 08:00 PM PST

via Shutterstock via Shutterstock

Unfortunately, we've probably all experienced the unfortunate surprise of finding mold at home. These undesirable black and greenish spots, usually seen in dark, damp corners, may seem harmless at first, but they pose a major problem for buildings and occupants. Because the tendency of mold is to continuously spread, it gradually contaminates other materials and surfaces, causing a characteristic smell and contaminating the air. But how is it possible to control it and, mainly, to prevent it from occurring through architectural design?

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Palma Hideaway House / Mariana de Delás

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 07:00 PM PST

© José Hevia © José Hevia

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O6A LOT Housing / SAM architecture + Querkraft

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 06:00 PM PST

© Schnepp Renou © Schnepp Renou

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Cambará Container House / Saymon Dall Alba Arquiteto + Mégui Dal Bó Arquiteta

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 05:00 PM PST

© Guilherme Jordani © Guilherme Jordani

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Chinese University of Hong Kong / Rocco Design Architects Associates

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 04:00 PM PST

Courtesy of Rocco Design Architects Associates Courtesy of Rocco Design Architects Associates

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In-filled Void / California Design Lab + S.E.E.D haus

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 03:00 PM PST

© Kyung Roh © Kyung Roh
  • architects: California Design Lab
  • architects: S.E.E.D haus
  • Location: Apgujeong-dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, South Korea
  • Photographs: Kyung Roh
  • Area: 3939.0 m2

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Atlas Hotel Hoian / VTN Architects

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 02:00 PM PST

© Hiroyuki Oki © Hiroyuki Oki
  • architects: VTN Architects
  • Location: Đào Duy Từ, tp. Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
  • Project Year: 2016
  • Photographs: Hiroyuki Oki
  • Area: 3115.0 m2

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Yun Shop / LABOTORY

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 01:00 PM PST

© Yongjoon Choi © Yongjoon Choi
  • architects: LABOTORY
  • Location: 66 Achasan-ro, Seongsu 2(i)-ga 3(sam)-dong, Seongdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea
  • Photographs: Yongjoon Choi
  • Area: 271.0 m2

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Helen Diller Civic Center Playgrounds / Endrestudio Architects & Engineers

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 12:00 PM PST

© Luke Downen © Luke Downen

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Purpurina Building / MDAD - Matheus Diniz Arquitetura e Design

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 11:00 AM PST

© Guilherme Pucci © Guilherme Pucci

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Acne Studios Shop / Arquitectura-G

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 09:00 AM PST

© José Hevia © José Hevia
  • architects: Arquitectura-G
  • Location: Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
  • Project Year: 2019
  • Photographs: José Hevia
  • Area: 2960 ft2

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House in Boadilla del Monte / Malu de Miguel

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 08:00 AM PST

© Imagen Subliminal (Miguel de Guzmán + Rocío Romero) © Imagen Subliminal (Miguel de Guzmán + Rocío Romero)

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Walkway House / TETRO Arquitetura

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 06:00 AM PST

© Eduardo Eckenfels © Eduardo Eckenfels

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A House For Four / Harry Thompon

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 06:00 AM PST

© Lenny Codd © Lenny Codd
  • architects: Harry Thompon
  • Location: London, United Kingdom
  • Project Year: 2019
  • Photographs: Lenny Codd

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Restaurant Felix / i29 interior architects

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 04:00 AM PST

© Ewout Huibers © Ewout Huibers

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Color and Geometry: 16 Projects with Hydraulic Tiles

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 03:00 AM PST

Pedro Kok Pedro Kok

Coming from the Byzantine Era, originally used for decorating floors and walls, the hydraulic tile is a material still widely used for the coating of architectural surfaces. With versatility in patterns, composition, colors, it is water-resistant and can be installed onto various surfaces, like countertops, panels, and furniture. Going beyond thoу commonly used ones, this material still shows excellent results in projects, both residential and commercial. With that in mind, we have compiled a selection to inspire you for your next works. Check it out below:

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KPTN Warehouse Reconversion / blauraum Architekten

Posted: 29 Jan 2020 02:00 AM PST

© Marcus Bredt © Marcus Bredt

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The Curious History and Beauty of Shenzhen's Urban Villages

Posted: 28 Jan 2020 11:35 PM PST

© Niall Patrick Walsh © Niall Patrick Walsh

The Chinese megacity of Shenzhen bares all the hallmarks of a surging modern metropolis. Busy (and loud) five-lane motorways weave through islands of glittering glass skyscrapers, rising from podiums filled with designer shops, fronting vast squares and plazas, activated by screen-savvy young professionals fueling the city's booming tech economy. Such a scene is truly remarkable considering that before 1980, Shenzhen was nothing more than a provincial fishing town of 60,000 people. Today, that figure has risen to 13 million.

This poses the question of how the urban environment accommodated such a rapid population explosion in such a short time. The answer lies in the city's "Urban Villages," remarkable manifestations of Shenzhen's past and present, though likely not of its future.

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