Month: December 2022

Salmon Eye is a floating exhibition pavilion and aquaculture visitor centre on Norway’s Hardangerfjord, which Kvorning Design created with a facade formed from stainless steel plates designed to mimic fish scales. Danish exhibition design studio Kvorning Design positioned the multipurpose Salmon Eye building on Hardangerfjord, the second-largest fjord in Norway. Salmon Eye was designed to

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nestled in the verdant green of rural belo horizonte in brazil, ‘studio namata’ is a getaway cabin from the hectic pace of mundane life.
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A mix of black, white and wood balance modern- and farmhouse-inspired styles in this suburban Chicago kitchen. The homeowners — the parents of three young children — realized their house wasn’t working for the family’s lifestyle and had considered mov…

To kick off Dezeen’s review of 2022, we round up 10 of the most eye-catching architectural reuse projects of the year, from an art museum in Tehran to a Marcel Breuer-designed hotel. Architecture has historically tended to celebrate the new, but concerns about the climate impact of construction are driving an increasing interest in projects that

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arched formation facade envelops ‘brodsky’ residential building by tsimailo lyashenko and partners in moscow.
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The project was built against a house designed by architect Marie-José Van Hee. A painting by Vermeer, called ‘Het Straatje’, served as an image for Van Hee. The design of the house was to apply the same main rule as Van Hee: responding rigorously respond to the surrounding preconditions and preserving and strengthening the existing dialogue: an answer to her answer.

Will Alsop’s La Frègate cafe in Jersey has been granted Grade II-listed status following a campaign led by architectural charity Twentieth Century Society. The cafe was listed following a campaign launched after plans to demolish the boat-shaped structure to make way for a large waterfront redevelopment led by the Jersey Development Company became public. Built in 1997, La

The post Will Alsop’s upside-down-boat cafe becomes British Isles’ “youngest listed building” appeared first on Dezeen.