Latest Articles
An End of the Row Townhouse in Hampstead, London makes the Most of its Compact Footprint By Stretching Upwards
Finding space on the end of a terraced row, this five-storey modern home in Hampstead, London was transformed by architects Hayhurst and Co.
The Shed/House in Texas Makes the Case for the Contemporary Agricultural Style
Simplicity is beauty for the Shed/House by architects Side Angle Side, whose vast scope fits the landscape well, its deceptive grandeur creating a structure that tries not to look like a house at all, but rather a huge shed.
A Cabinet Cube Anchors This 700-Square-Foot Backyard Studio in Seattle
Best Practice Architecture designs Lavanadu in Seattle’s Seward Park, featuring a cabinetry bed nook, lake views, and a gable roof.
Brazil’s Casa Votupoca is Arranged to Welcome Light and Encourage a Dialogue with the Surrounding Vegetation
At just six metres wide and 30 metres deep, Casa Votupoca by Arkitito Arquitetura in Brazil makes a convincing case for thinking upwards rather than outwards.
Gabled Volumes and a Gigantic Glass-Clad Room Make an Incredible Indiana Guest House
With its dark timber skin and three pitched roofs, this Indiana guest house by SEEK Design looks more like a cluster of agricultural outbuildings than a place to retreat to on weekends.
McLean Quinlan Raises a Courtyard Home Above a Surrey Wildflower Meadow
McLean Quinlan designs Virginia Water, a countryside home in Surrey featuring a floating floor, a brick courtyard, and a ground source heat pump.
Cayucos Ridge Barn Runs Off the Grid Among Syrah Vines
In the Santa Lucia Range near Cayucos, California, stands Cayucos Ridge Barn, a 4,315-square-foot working barn that runs entirely off the grid. Designed by studio Clayton Korte, it sits on the eastern edge of a 150-acre property, between the forest and 30 acres of Syrah vines.
White Oak and Concrete Unify an Expanded Phoenix House
blank design studio + architecture takes charge of the Klose Residence's renovation in Phoenix, Arizona featuring an oxidized steel canopy, white oak panels, and concrete floors.
The Canopy House in Canada Is Built onto a Hillside to Meet the Steep Topography
In Vancouver, Canada, the Canopy House by Lamoureux Architects brings an appealing tree-house-like quality, blending with the dense woodland so that its surroundings feel almost part of the architecture.