This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
In architecture, the client-architect relationship is the cornerstone of meaningful design. At its best, this relationship allows architecture to transcend mere function and aesthetics, producing spaces that reflect the unique identity, desires and aspirations of the people who use them.
For clients, it is hard to visualize spaces by looking at 2D representations. This has led to a need to quickly create immersive environments that clients can understand better from existing 3D software like Enscape, V-Ray, Lumion or Twinmotion. However, they lack one important thing: immersion.
Photo credit: Jaime Navarro Photo credit: Rafael Gamo By prioritizing three design imperatives (functional simplicity, sustainable materials, and the primacy of sanctuary), the CCA says they were able to establish space that helps support its client's mission of fostering arts engagement with the community while simultaneously giving back to nature.
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has named social enterprise Onion Collective as its Client of the Year for 2023 over their role in spearheading the creation of an artists' space called East Quay in Somerset County, South West England.
Traditional methods often fall short in effectively conveying design intent to clients. Discover the power of real-time visualization: Effective Communication Convey your vision clearly and align with clients. Realistic Representation Build trust with immersive visuals of future spaces.
While often reduced in scale, these personal residences offer a peek into the architects’ mindsets and the way in which they translate their ideas into lived spaces without having client-imposed restrictions on the end result. The structures also reflect their creators’ personal values, lifestyles, and aesthetic preferences.
Existing spaces will be adapted to meet the current business and exhibition needs, while Breuer’s "original vision" of the 58-year-old design is recuperated both within and without for both the public and private clients.
Completed in 2023 at a cost of $40,000, the Garden Pavilion is designed for clients who own a large, mature garden within a ten-minute walk of their apartment. The pavilion provides shelter during adverse weather and serves as a space for occasional overnight stays in the summer, while also functioning as a winter storage area for plants.
The team had imagined a wedding of kitsch and their client's love for French bulldogs in the form of architecture. What it produced, in the end, enhances the brand identity while creating a retail experience that's easy and sure to lure customers back for another sip.
We have had a large number of people reach out to tell us their stories about how the spaces they inhabit are having a profound negative impact on their wellbeing. Yes, many of our everyday spaces are doing us harm. These comments were dismissed with the reply: "I don't think we can say that spaces can cause depression."
The once 350-room hotel is being renamed Baisley Pond Park Residences, a 318-unit development for formerly houseless persons for a nonprofit client called the RiseBoro Community Partnership. OSD is designing the project’s indoor-outdoor greenhouse space.
Courtesy of Snaptrude Every project begins with a program brief outlining the spaces, areas, and requirements essential to kick off the design process. This essential document guides architects in understanding client needs, allocating space efficiently and ensuring the design meets the project's functional requirements.
Executed at just 1,680 square feet within the leftover footprint evacuated by a former residential building, the new 'The Imprint' café provides customers a respite from the blistering pace of city life with a welcoming sense of 'home' in line with the client's brand identity and community values. Photo by Zhu Runzi "Despite the.
Image Courtesy of Alejandro Haiek Coll Architecture practices usually start their design process with a client, who provides a program and a site. They secure funding through research and public grants, enabling them to create public spaces that defy expectations in both their design process and in the form their projects take.
Image: Ben Hosking It draws on Australia’s colonial homestead and verandah typology, which is reflected in the project’s living and bedroom spaces that extend into a covered outdoor space. This expansion allows for a variety of different interactions with the surrounding landscape.
The firm says, "[Its] form conveys a sense of balance and generates spectacular spaces at the base and top of the tower, where the bank will host their clients." This is the first dedicated office design in Miami from Foster + Partners. That 1,032-foot project will become the second tallest building in Miami once it is completed.
A new neighborhood-scale development from OSD aimed at enhancing the lives of neurodiverse adults has broken ground outside of Fayetteville, Arkansas following a special ceremony held this week with the firm and its client, a local nonprofit organization called SLS Community. Image courtesy OSD This objective will.
The challenge's fifth edition drew participants from over 46 countries, each vying for $4,5000 worth of prize money for designs that effectively utilize space to enable a simpler and more efficient way of living tailored to the current and future needs of its inhabitants.
The three-bedroom house by Nikjoo is located on a backland site tucked behind Stoke Newington's Church Street and was originally a parking space used by a convenience store to receive deliveries. On the ground floor is an open-plan kitchen, dining and living space that was given floor-to-ceiling glazing to let lin in natural light.
The design was inspired by its unique location and a pair of artistic, adventurous clients. Inside, diverse spaces cater to both friend and family gatherings, as well as moments of quiet reflection. Inside, diverse spaces cater to both friend and family gatherings, as well as moments of quiet reflection.
of requirements that included a guest suite, a reconfigurable living space, ample outdoor connection without sacrificing privacy, and a Palm Springs midcentury-modern aesthetic (but not the copy/paste kind). Flexible space is something that more and more clients are asking for," says Bnysz. I could fit a lot of people.
The clients approached Wilkinson King Architects to design a home for themselves and their two teenage children, replacing an existing, small, poorly constructed dwelling on the site, along with several unsalvageable agricultural barns and sheds. The ground floor is composed of a large family sitting room with a hidden snu.
An architect could walk clients through a fully immersive, life-sized simulation of their building before it’s even built. Projects that once took weeks to iterate might be resolved in hours, enabling faster responses to client feedback and more ambitious designs. That said, I can’t imagine human architects disappearing entirely.
Studio Bua has completed a cabin in western Iceland Atelier Nyp is the latest addition to a cluster of former farm buildings on the remote site in Skardstrond that have been turned into a home, guesthouses and cultural spaces by Studio Bua , which has offices in London and Oslo.
The studio revamped the existing three-bedroom house in the east London suburb of Wanstead to taking cues the client's childhood home in Gibraltar with a sequence of arches as a nod to the mix of British, Spanish and Moorish architecture found on the peninsula.
Selected through listener feedback and platform analytics, this episode explores how architects can use storytelling to create proposals that connect emotionally with clients, stand out from the competition, and secure more work. The space itself was dark, dingy, and depressing, with no natural light.
Image: Earl Carter Called Sawmill Treehouse, the structure is the result of the client’s desire for a small dwelling for family and friends. The project site lies at the beginning of a gully where street water was discharged, with one apparent flat area in the space, surrounded by tall trees.
In an effort to design an office space that mirrors Solitics’ creativity and drive for progress, Switchup created an office that is clean, bright, and highly collaborative. The Solitics space features a unified scheme of light neutral tones and natural materials.
The project represents a complete transformation of a neglected 2,000 SF commercial building located in Detroit’s East Village neighborhood, a few blocks from the client’s Shepherd and Lantern developments. The interior is configured as a support space for the client’s many curatorial needs.
Rahul Pudale Design has created a narrow home in India "The client, in transition from their rental accommodation, brought forth fundamental needs reflective of a growing family of four," explained studio director Rahul Pudale. To facilitate connections to the outside, all functional spaces in the home link to a courtyard.
Named after the fruit trees that line the street, Mango Lane overlooks Byron Bay and is designed by DFJ Architects as a flexible home for a busy client whose grown-up children are flying the nest. The primary house was designed to be as small as possible, limiting the use of space and material.
Canopy worked with Enlace to develop a design that accommodates the basic office needs but goes beyond to create an exciting new community space that remains contextual to the neighborhood.
Named Hemp House, the project updates a traditional semi-detached home in Upper Norwood, Croydon, to provide its owner room to host dinner parties and flexible space for their growing family. To avoid delays, the studio and client opted instead for a natural render, accented with cornflower blue window frames.
This can be especially favourable in smaller spaces where storage is a priority and additional seating might be required when hosting. The feature was not suggested by the owner but by studio founders Javier Deferrari and Lavinia Modesti after observing the client's love for rock climbing. "It
Italian architecture and landscape firm Mixtura has designed a wood-structured conventual complex in Salvador de Bahia, Brazil , that provides both a space for worship and philanthropic services. It also includes the construction of a school complex for more than 500 children living in conditions of serious hardship.
Pockets of outdoor space surround Gardener's House, a suburban home in Melbourne extended and renovated by Australian studio Splinter Society. To achieve this, Splinter Society has maximised views out to the garden throughout the home and placed the client's vibrant collection of exotic orchids at centre stage.
dental clinic in Berlin using saturated colours and tactile materials to give the space an "inviting, artful atmosphere". The bright, minimalist space functions as both a practical setting for daily medical operations and a showcase for the client's carefully chosen pieces, adding a distinctive and personal touch to the practice."
Our client approached us for the renovation and extension of a wood-frame, freestanding home in Windsor Terrace, with specific environmental and spatial requirements. This project explores what it means to create a contemporary home in the city while maximizing usable space in a dense urban area.
In the context of COVID, the client wants a space where they can return and renew their spirit, be close to nature, and do personal activities: Completed in 2021 in Vietnam. Images by Paul Phan.
The client wanted to convert the abandoned water tower into a complementary architectural space to the conference center hotel (renovated weaving factory) next to it, programmed as a cafe or a suite with special features. Memorial of Everyman. While discussing the background of the project, a touching anecd.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 59,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content