Adaptive reuse and restoration projects that transform existing structures into renewed spaces.
An 80-square-meter backup power room on the edge of a Chinese riverfront factory campus becomes a bar, tea lounge, and sculptural landmark.
A 72-square-meter former office in Colegiales becomes a vertical home crowned by a transparent steel and glass terrace room.
In Gyeongju, a compound of clinic, gallery, and tea house reinterprets the timber traditions of temples and hanok courtyards.
In rural southern France, a former agricultural workers' dwelling becomes a study in local materials, tadelakt, and plywood joinery.
A 600-square-meter homestead renovation in Shajing reimagines the handshake building as a layered sequence of gardens, water, and timber.
A cluster of decaying self-built structures in Shaoxing's historic core becomes a public cultural destination through precise, layered intervention.
A heritage-listed concrete college overlooking Lake Geneva gains a third floor in timber, a new cafeteria, and energy upgrades for 1,000 students.
A restrained renovation among the cedars of Edgemont transforms a post-and-beam house for a young family relocating from New York.
In Anglet, France, a narrow row house opens itself to the Pignada forest and the distant Pyrenees through timber, tile, and careful restraint.
In Anglet, a narrow terraced house sheds its anonymity through precise timber detailing, concrete furniture, and framed views of the Pyrenees.
A former underground parking structure in Luxelakes Eco-city becomes a layered sequence of galleries, screening rooms, and lakeside courtyards.
A ten-storey department store beside the Aurelian walls gets a facade rethink and a glass-roofed sixth-floor restaurant open to the Roman skyline.
In Henan Province's shallow mountain region, idle 1980s civic buildings become a bookstore, café, gallery, and tea house for Dananpo village.
A 100 m² flat in Les Corts trades its cramped hallway for a sinuous, fluted volume that floods every room with light and color.
In Coldrerio's Motta Valley Park, a historic grain mill finds a second life as a congress and teaching facility framed by raw concrete.
A blue steel mezzanine, exposed brick, and clever passive strategies turn a modest Vallès terrace into an A-rated family home.
A 63-square-meter cottage and reimagined station square in Pregny-Chambésy reconnect a railway stop to its historic village core.
At the foot of Jinping Mountain, lightweight canopies and colored portals transform a renovated campus into a landscape that teaches through play.
A Foshan primary school doubles its capacity by building vertically and reopening its campus to a forgotten canal.