Architecture Of Time
Exploring how architecture responds to, measures, and embodies temporal change, memory, and cyclical processes.
Caspar Schols Raises a Kinetic Steel Meditation Box Seven Meters Above a Dutch Meadow
In the Netherlands, De-Vice is a 10 m² weathering steel tower where participants slowly open an enclosed box to the landscape through movement.
BBP Arkitekter Adds a Seven-Sided Brick Tower to a 1918 Copenhagen Villa for an After-School Club
In Amager, Copenhagen, Tidsmaskinen joins an unrestored headmaster's villa, a greenhouse link and a gabled tower into one ensemble for children.
The “Timeless” Observatory: A Skills Centre Conceived as an Instrument for Watching Light, Life and Sky
A skills centre reimagined as an observatory beneath the treetops, where colonnades, courtyards and Mayan geometry turn learning into observation.
Architecture Of Time: A Steel Frame Built to Outlast the Programmes It Was Designed to Hold
An open steel frame carries plug-in concrete volumes, letting a building of workshops and markets absorb technologies that do not yet exist.
Time, Place, Memory: Reading Kandahar's Urban Fabric to Build a Community for Widows of War
A shortlisted Resile entry that overlays proportional grids on Kandahar's streets and courtyards to shape a complete settlement for widows of war.
TIME FRAME: A Steel Grid Framework That Lets a Learning Landscape Absorb Decades of Change
Shelter below and gathering above: this Architecture of Time 2020 winner treats time as a material and the grid frame as an armature for future use.
Moment of Stillness: Reimagining Industrial Futures Through Architecture, Imagination, and Regeneration
What if architecture could do more than minimise harm? What if buildings could actively repair the environments they inhabit, transforming the legacy of industrialisation into an opportunity for ecological and social renewal? Moment of Stillness begins with these questions, proposing architecture not as an object of permanence but as a living system capable of healing landscapes and reshaping our relationship with the planet.
Assembling the Ruin: Toward a Recyclable Architecture
Thoughts and methodologies
Natura Futura Builds a Riverside Biological Clock in Babahoyo from Exposed Brick and Local Timber
A 180-square-meter mixed-use house in Ecuador synchronizes daily life with the river, the light, and the pace of handmade materials.
Filtering Space: A Gradual Spatial Experience
From urban intensity to spatial calm.
