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- RESET, A Norm for Sustainable Architecture in the Tropics
- Is It Possible To Create Lightweight Bricks By Recycling Cigarette Butts?
- Endless “Sustainable” Growth is an Oxymoron
- SMG Church Complex / Ramón Fernández-Alonso
- Vigna Maggiore / Orma Architettura
- Fast Shop Lifestyle Ibirapuera / Kengo Kuma & Associates
- Yimeng Cloud House / Greyspace Architecture Design Studio
- Green Base / UENOA
- House in Nakago / SNARK + Ouvi
- Murocrossfit Gym / Merooficina
- Eureka Center in Anglo Colombiano School / taller de arquitectura de bogotá
- Estancia Lago Boutique Hotel / Etea
- Gridgrounds Square / Openfabric + Dmau
- RCR House / Visioarq Arquitectos
- Carpe Diem Dementia Village / Nordic Office of Architecture
- House B / Aretz Dürr Architektur
- The Obama Presidential Center in Chicago to Break Ground in 2021
- Penguin Igloos in Antarctica and a Garden Mosque in Dubai: 10 Unbuilt Projects Submitted to ArchDaily
| RESET, A Norm for Sustainable Architecture in the Tropics Posted: 04 Feb 2021 09:00 PM PST  © Sergio Pucci. Image Office Building HOLCIM headquarters, Alajuela, Costa Rica / Bruno Stagno Arq. y Asoc. S.A. Certification of sustainable buildings has become a prominent trend in architecture over the last couple of years and while most people can agree on the importance of sustainability in building, how to achieve it leaves copious room for discussion.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Is It Possible To Create Lightweight Bricks By Recycling Cigarette Butts? Posted: 04 Feb 2021 08:30 PM PST  gjG House / BLAF Architecten. Image © Stijn Bollaert Students at the School of Engineering, RMIT University recently published a study experimenting with a new form of waste management and recycling. As they note in their research, cigarette butts are the most commonly discarded single waste item in the world, with an estimated 5.7 trillion having been consumed around the globe in 2016. However, the materials in cigarette butts—particularly their cellulose acetate filters—can be extremely harmful to the environment due to poor biodegradability. The RMIT study builds on a previous research study by Mohajerani et. al (2016) that experimented with adding discarded cigarette butts to clay bricks for architectural use. In their research, the RMIT students found that such a measure would reduce the energy consumption of the brick production process and lower the thermal conductivity of the bricks, but that other issues including bacterial contamination would have to be addressed prior to successful implementation. Below, we explore this research in more detail, investigating its relevance to the architecture industry and imagining possible futures of application.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Endless “Sustainable” Growth is an Oxymoron Posted: 04 Feb 2021 07:30 PM PST  Wasteland Exhibition by Lendager Group and Danish Architecture Centre Copenhagen. Image © Rasmus Hjortshøj - COAST This article was originally published on Common Edge In a Common Edge article, I briefly discussed a concept that I call the "Triple Bottom Lie," which posits that more people, plus more consumption by each person, plus an economic system completely dependent on the aforementioned items, can just keep working forever, without consequences. Historically, the United States has accepted the economic shibboleth of endless growth because it reduced class conflict; a rising tide (supposedly) lifted all boats, rafts and yachts included. We are, however, approaching the limits of growth, from both a resource standpoint (we're running out of raw materials) and a technological standpoint (our inventions are progressively less revolutionary).
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| SMG Church Complex / Ramón Fernández-Alonso Posted: 04 Feb 2021 07:00 PM PST  © Jesús Granada
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Vigna Maggiore / Orma Architettura Posted: 04 Feb 2021 06:00 PM PST  © Julien Kerdraon
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Fast Shop Lifestyle Ibirapuera / Kengo Kuma & Associates Posted: 04 Feb 2021 05:00 PM PST  © Nelson Kon
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| Yimeng Cloud House / Greyspace Architecture Design Studio Posted: 04 Feb 2021 04:00 PM PST  © Sensor Images
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| Posted: 04 Feb 2021 03:00 PM PST  © Masahiro Lai Arai
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| House in Nakago / SNARK + Ouvi Posted: 04 Feb 2021 01:00 PM PST  © Ippei Shinzawa
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| Murocrossfit Gym / Merooficina Posted: 04 Feb 2021 12:00 PM PST  © José Campos
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| Eureka Center in Anglo Colombiano School / taller de arquitectura de bogotá Posted: 04 Feb 2021 11:00 AM PST  © Rodrigo Dávila
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Estancia Lago Boutique Hotel / Etea Posted: 04 Feb 2021 09:00 AM PST  © Manolo R. Solís
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Gridgrounds Square / Openfabric + Dmau Posted: 04 Feb 2021 08:00 AM PST  © Jacopo Gennari Feslikenian – JGF | ph.
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| RCR House / Visioarq Arquitectos Posted: 04 Feb 2021 06:00 AM PST  © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG
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| Carpe Diem Dementia Village / Nordic Office of Architecture Posted: 04 Feb 2021 04:00 AM PST  © Knut Ramstad
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| House B / Aretz Dürr Architektur Posted: 04 Feb 2021 02:00 AM PST  © Luca Claussen Fotografie
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| The Obama Presidential Center in Chicago to Break Ground in 2021 Posted: 04 Feb 2021 12:30 AM PST  Obama Presidential Center. Image Courtesy of The Obama Foundation After 4 years of delay, the groundbreaking of the Obama Presidential Center could happen in August 2021, and preliminary work could start as of April, according to the Chicago Tribune. In fact, former President Barack Obama confirmed yesterday on his Facebook account that "the Obama Presidential Center will break ground in 2021" and construction will most likely take about four years.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 03 Feb 2021 11:30 PM PST  Courtesy of Formwerkz Architects Extreme weather and conditions call for contextual architectural approaches. From sandy deserts to cold, icy climates, how we build is intimately tied to location. Drawing from diverse project sites around the world, architects and designers create proposals that construct and organize new ways to live, work and play. These unbuilt projects rethink traditional forms while addressing a wide range of landscape conditions. This week's curated selection of the Best Unbuilt Architecture focuses on diverse typologies in hot and cold climates around the world. Drawn from an array of firms and local contexts, they represent proposals submitted by the ArchDaily Community. They explore everything from generative design through a desert shelter in Siwa and a cave dwelling in China to a coastal development in Spain and a series of igloo habitats for penguins in Antarctica.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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