Residential villa design exploring architectural styles, materials, and integration with landscape and culture.
A contemporary luxury villa blending architectural precision with the soul of sculpture.
On a compact beachfront site near Hoi An's heritage core, a pitched roof mediates between strict planning rules and ocean breezes.
A 600 square meter family residence on a sloped site in Côte d'Ivoire treats outdoor living and passive cooling as inseparable design moves.
A 300-square-meter courtyard house on the urban edge of Peru's Amazonian lowlands uses hyper-local clay brick and passive ventilation strategies.
Valaya Villa uses passive climate strategy, courtyard planning, and layered facades to shelter domestic life from Gujarat's intense heat.
A 133 m² house in Villa Robles, Argentina uses light-toned brick and timber to create deliberate contrast against a dense pine canopy.
Villa Normanni in San Vito dei Normanni arranges two white volumes around a courtyard pool set among centuries-old olive trees.
Near the Amelkis golf course, a 750-square-meter residence channels the metamorphosis of a butterfly through arched concrete, terracotta, and timber.
In Royan, Iran, Alireza Taghaboni hybridizes vernacular pitched roofs with orthogonal frameworks to build a house from the climate up.
Villa Grieg lifts a Kebony-clad home on steel piloti above the mossy slopes of Bergen, framing Lake Nordås for a family of musicians.
Two villas, one from 1897 and one from 2021, frame an Italian-inspired garden on a contested threshold between suburb and city.
Villa LL channels the riad tradition and Morocco's postwar Modernism into a curvilinear concrete house on a 1,000 sqm plot in North Casablanca.
A hospitality retreat in Vietnam's pine highlands uses modified timber and local stone to dissolve indoors and outdoors across a sloped site.
An L-shaped house near Ho Chi Minh City balances privacy and togetherness through voids, skylights, and planted terraces.
Villa BW sits where the Dutch dune landscape meets the polder, its double-curved roof clad in 5,000 handcrafted glazed tiles by Koninklijke Tichelaar.
A trio of corrugated metal volumes alternate full and void along a Buenos Aires railway corridor, turning constraints into character.
Two 90-square-meter villas in Playa Hermosa use excavated clay soil for their bearing walls, blurring the line between architecture and landscape.
A 797-square-meter residence in Armenia's Vayots Dzor region steps down a rocky plateau above ancient vineyards and stone terraces.
Villa Polo stacks perforated concrete volumes around courtyards and a rooftop pool to shield a family home from the dense urban fabric.
Near Vicenza, a long-neglected 18th-century villa and its barchessa become offices that read centuries of change like strata of sediment.