Dedicated creative workspaces and studios designed for artists, designers, and makers to produce and collaborate.
A Chengdu architecture office rebuilds its workspace around sliding partitions, rope pulleys, and plywood furniture that can shift with every new project.
A pentagonal workplace for a lumber company owner in Iyo, Japan, frames distant mountain views through a canopy of deciduous trees.
A sculptor and painter’s atelier-home by Riken Yamamoto, featuring open concert space above concealed living areas, blending art, function, and privacy.
A slate-roofed cultural complex in Clohars-Carnoët extends the legacy of Le Pouldu's painter colony through vernacular form and geothermal innovation.
Inside a former silver-minting compound beside the Ming City Wall, a compact office calibrates steel, timber, and polycarbonate to Nanjing's climate.
A compact garden atelier in Okinawa, reinterpreting the traditional Hinpun to buffer home, town, and nature with flexible spatial boundaries.
A cluster of decaying self-built structures in Shaoxing's historic core becomes a public cultural destination through precise, layered intervention.
In Dolno Kamartsi, a 1980s school canteen abandoned for years becomes a 700-square-metre gallery, atelier, and art depot built with reclaimed timber.
Atelier Médicis in Clichy-sous-Bois blends flexible performance spaces, workshops, and exhibitions, featuring luminous façades, sustainable design, and cultural innovation.
A 450-square-meter atelier in Jardim Botânico stitches together an artist's archive, studio, and courtyard with iron mesh and glass block.
Long Goy Studio treats its own facade like a garment, folding pleated metal and hand-dyed wood into a 200 m² workshop for Lanna street fashion.
Reclaimed wood and translucent fabric shelter a visual artist's retreat among acacia trees near Veinticinco de Mayo, Buenos Aires province.
Atelier Cambre gives artist Juan José Cambre a five-metre-tall studio nestled among coco and algarrobo trees at 1,200 metres above sea level.
In Saint Pölten, a timber and concrete hybrid rises through the trees of Altoona Park as a new kind of cultural institution for children.
A 180-square-meter space in eastern Germany gets striped curtains, painted floors, and a glass brick ceiling to serve a small city's big ambitions.
A five-year collective build transforms a tanner's workshop into a raw, flexible home for the University of Debrecen's architecture faculty.
In the Pinheiros neighborhood, a 300-square-meter residential conversion merges industrial kitchen, studio, and event space behind a circular portal.
Kunst-As stitches together a fragmented Belgian town center with raw concrete, pastel tiles, and generous spaces for creative work.
A 1,700 square meter cultural hub stitches together scattered civic services inside a cluster of restored stone buildings in southern France.
Paloma Bau Studio and T.O.T Studio carve a collaborative workspace from a Ruzafa storefront, layering tile, copper, and honest infrastructure.