Browsing: Architecture

Angkor Market by UAD Architects exemplifies the future of retail design, integrating advanced parametric techniques with sustainable materials to create a vibrant, community-focused shopping hub inspired by Angkor Wat’s cultural heritage.

Open Architecture’s Sun Tower in Yantai redefines modern landmarks. Seamlessly integrating advanced technology and sustainable design, this parametric structure acts as a giant sundial, embodying cultural storytelling while embracing innovation.

BIG’s One High Line transforms New York City’s skyline with its twisting towers. The mixed-use development integrates luxury living, hospitality, and sustainability, showcasing cutting-edge parametric design. Situated in Manhattan, this striking architectural landmark redefines urban design, blending contextual sensitivity with technological innovation.

Roma Termini’s transformation by L35 Architects merges modern functionality with historic charm. This remarkable refurbishment highlights sustainability, technology, and architectural finesse, redefining how transportation hubs shape urban identity. The project seamlessly integrates ancient Roman ruins, creating a world-class station that honours its roots while embracing the future.

Professional landscape design combines client needs, environment, and technology—discover how experts use irrigation, plant selection, and design to transform your yard.

Zaha Hadid Architects’ Unicorn Island in Chengdu models future-proof urban design using data-driven sustainability and parametric planning.

Architectural style throughout history has evolved with its defining design and inspired the modern architecture.

Parametric facade design helps in creating a balance between aesthetic innovation and efficient solutions to environmental performance.

Empire State Building stands as an Art Deco icon in NYC’s skyline, celebrated for its history, cultural impact, and sustainable evolution since 1931.

The Long March Cultural Digital Art Museum’s architectural design follows the “Red Ribbon on the Earth” concept, using the natural altitude of the site to mask the building under two striking red ribbons, symbolic of the importance of the Long March.