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Japanese patchwork technique informs interior of Sando burger bar in Geneva

Deezen

The original millwork was repurposed into window counters and wall panels "All efforts were made to make the most impactful change to the space while minimising the amount of wasted material," Sapid Studio co-founders Cecile-Diama Samb and Michael Piderit told Dezeen. "It The photography is by Alicia Dubuis.

Technique 119
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Exploring Indigenous Wisdom: A Journey through Architecture Rooted in Tradition and Community

ArchDaily

As traditional custodians of the land, indigenous communities posses a profound understanding of their ecosystems, locally-available materials, cultural norms and social constrains. This knowledge holds insights valuable for shaping contemporary architecture, helping it adapt to both the people and their environments.

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japanese shrine architecture informs 2m26’s zero-impact chicken coop in japan

designboom

traditional japanese joinery techniques and local natural materials shape this cozy shelter for chickens. The post japanese shrine architecture informs 2m26’s zero-impact chicken coop in japan appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

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Technique transforms dilapidated flats into metal-clad house in Scotland

Deezen

Architecture studio Technique has combined a pair of flats adjoining a traditional stone house in Scotland to create The Den, a one-bedroom dwelling clad in a black-metal "jacket". The Den is a Scottish house renovated by Technique. The Den is a Scottish house renovated by Technique. The steel has a textured powder coating. "A

Technique 145
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Philippe Block on Sustainable Construction: “Building Technique Is More Important Than Materials”

Architizer

From the jump, our conversation was all about proving his thesis that geometry, or building technique, is more important than materials when it comes to sustainable construction. With the right geometry, a lot can be done with a small amount of materials. he said, about a minute into the conversation. Order your copy today.

Technique 118
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Studio Gang wraps hotel in perforated facade informed by Aspen trees

Deezen

Studio Gang's design includes several techniques to reduce energy usage including the green roof and "lids" that protrude over the windows to shade the interior. Recycled materials were used on the interior. Developer Urban Villages offset these emissions by acquiring 7,000 metric tons worth of carbon credits.

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Rain Studio combines raw and reclaimed materials for "native yet contemporary" home

Deezen

Raw, tactile materials including clay tiles, earthenware pots and compressed earth bricks define this courtyard home near Chennai, India , designed by local practice Rain Studio. The structure was built from a combination of reclaimed and regional materials, which were left raw wherever possible. The photography is by Yash R Jain.