Browsing: Kengo Kuma

Bambo Gate, designed by Kengo Kuma and Associates (in Mabi-Cho, Kurashiki City, Okayama / Japan) is part of the Mabi Reconstruction Disaster Prevention Park.

The UCCA Clay Museum by Kengo Kuma & Associates transforms Yixing’s ceramic legacy into a contemporary cultural marvel. Seamlessly merging local traditions with cutting-edge technology, the museum is a testament to sustainable design and parametric innovation, reshaping our understanding of heritage spaces.

Kengo Kuma and Associates has just revealed the new renderings of the MIRAI Design District, the studio’s first mixed-use project in the US.

Kengo Kuma and Associates (KKAA) designed a wooden structure called Higashikawa Town Community Plaza in Higashikawa Town, Navel, Hokkaido, Japan.

The Kengo Kuma: Onomatopoeia Architecture exhibition at the Palazzo Cavalli-Franchetti in Venice features 22 models of some of the Kuma’s most significant structures.

Fendi, an Italian fashion house, has collaborated with Japanese architect Kengo Kuma to create accessories inspired by ancient Japanese craft techniques.

The latest design project of Japanese architect Kengo Kuma has been unveiled in Vancouver, Canada. This residential skyscraper is situated in the downtown neighborhood and offers breathtaking waterfront views of Coal Harbour.

Designed by Kengo Kuma and Associates, Comico Art Museum Yufuin Annex is located on the banks of the Oita River in Yufuin, one of the most famous hot spring resorts in Japan, and is dedicated to displaying contemporary art.

Kengo Kuma’s design philosophies revolve around reinventing natural materials. His architectural structures aim to recover traditional Japanese buildings by reinterpreting them into modern designs.

Kengo Kuma and Associates provide a student center at the entrance of the Tokyo Institute of Technology, named Hisao & Hiroko Taki Plaza. The project is a partially underground structure hidden with wooden bleachers. The reason behind this approach is to preserve views of the campus clock tower that is Tokyo’s oldest building and the landmark of the campus. Indeed, the project aims to serve as the new landmark student center inspired by the clock tower.