Urban Morphology
Study of how cities form, evolve, and reorganize through design, infrastructure, and natural systems.
Teitakusubako and Yusuke Igarashi Architects Dissolve a House into the Forest Edge in Zushi
A 215 m² residence on a generous Tokyo-suburban plot uses stone, timber, and fragmented volumes to blur the line between dwelling and woodland.
Vertical Farm Architecture for a Closed-Loop Urban Food System
Vertical farm architecture proposes a closed loop urban agriculture system where cities produce food, recycle waste and restore ecological balance.
Productive Organism: Sustainable Living Habitat in Urban Peripheries
Reimagining urban peripheries through sustainable urbanism, where ecology, housing, and infrastructure evolve together as a living system.
Structuring the Urban Form with Natural Systems
A climate‑responsive urban planning thesis that reimagines mountain city growth by structuring urban form around natural water systems.
M.A.U: Museum of Urban Art, Rome
An adaptive reuse architecture project in Rome that transforms infrastructure into a living museum where street art, landscape, and city life merge.
From Vibrancy to Vacancy: Addressing the Decline of Urban Structures
“When the ‘Heart’ weeps for what it has lost, The ‘Spirit’ laughs for what it has found”
Trilogy Tetrahedrons: Public Furniture That Decays, Regrows, and Persists
Murrill Oakes designs triangular timber structures that evolve through three lifecycle phases, merging reclaimed wood with natural growth.
City Umbrella: Turning Dead Infrastructure into Bioclimatic Public Space
Modular canopy installations reclaim neglected urban pockets beneath flyovers and along boundary walls, offering shade, comfort, and social life.
Urban Meal Mill: Architecture as Ecosystem on the Thames
A London project integrates water harvesting, vertical farming, and solar energy within sawtooth-roofed volumes to reimagine urban resilience.
Urban Seed: Rooting Cities in Ecological Balance Through Agricultural Infrastructure
A conceptual framework that treats farms as urban roots, markets as branches, and open spaces as the canopy where communities gather and thrive.
Architecture Growth: Modular Containers That Evolve Like Living Organisms
Anastasiia Mina's container architecture borrows its logic from cellular biology, growing from single modules into dynamic urban structures.
The Urban Mountain: Sustainable Architecture for Future Cities
Transforming cities into living ecosystems through sustainable architecture that integrates urban farming, community, and culture.
