

Architecture and design strategies for energy generation, sustainability, and environmental integration in built projects.
On the shore of a western Polish lake, three corrugated metal pavilions form a 180 m² retreat rooted in the vernacular of waterside hangars.
Near Jaipur Airport, a nine-level commercial building uses stacked planter modules and aluminium screens to fight 40°C heat.
A nine-level climate-responsive workplace near Jaipur Airport uses stacked planter terraces and aluminium screens to fight 40°C heat.
Two offset horizontal planes step across an irregular slope in Barros, turning topography into architecture rather than fighting it.
A 1,158 square meter family compound in Jakarta uses a linear reflecting pool as the seam between its private and social worlds.
El House organizes 1,158 square meters of living, entertaining, and working space around a linear water element on a compact Jakarta site.
In Piracaia, Brazil, the KH House draws on vernacular materials and horizontal lines to make a reservoir view the heart of domestic life.
Las Cigarreras reopens a walled industrial block to the city, threading co-working, exhibition, and public spaces through 18th-century cloisters.
House 2302 reworks a traditional Baix Empordà farmhouse around two precise interventions that let light and landscape flow through its stone walls.
Riverton House pairs subtropical restoration with mid-century gestures on an expansive Brisbane property with pool and tennis court.
An L-shaped house hugs a rocky knoll on British Columbia's Gulf Islands, framing a secret garden courtyard between land and sea.
On a narrow plot near three major parks, a 2,750 m² residential building trades spectacle for a quiet dialogue with the street.
On a slender lot along W3 South Avenue, a 180-square-meter semi-detached house uses roof geometry to orchestrate every room.
In Wychwood Park, a sensitive renovation by Studio of Contemporary Architecture frames daily life around an extensive art collection.
Office H reorganizes corporate workspace around an employee lounge, using walnut and brass to blur the line between work and rest.
In a former plastics factory at the edge of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, soft partitions replace hard walls to keep flexibility alive.
TP House uses volcanic stone walls and courtyards to transform a 20-by-80-meter strip into a sequence of connected living spaces.
Leyton House uses subterranean courtyards, clay plaster, and perforated brick to conjure calm on a tight plot in Leyton, United Kingdom.
A 1970s split-level house grows from 80 to 100 square meters with a rooftop addition that gets lighter as it rises.
The 143-meter MOL Headquarters in Budapest fuses tower and podium into a single curving form powered by geothermal energy and daylight.