FreelandBuck . photos: © Ye Rin Mok . © Eric Staudenmaier
Nestled in the hills of northeast Los Angeles, this residential home offers uninterrupted views of the San Gabriel Mountains, blending modern design with the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Designed as a cascading stack of rotated and shifted boxes, the home creates a natural flow between indoor and outdoor spaces, allowing the hillside and architecture to become one. Continue reading FreelandBuck
Estudio Macías Peredo . photos: © César Béjar
Located along the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico, Tulum is a sanctuary for travelers, offering white sandy beaches, mangroves, and palm trees nestled in a lush habitat, with an average annual temperature of 79°F (26°C) and sea temperatures of 82°F (28°C).
Away from the bustle of central Tulum, on a one-hectare plot enclosed by an invisible grid, emerges Candela Tulum—a collection of 12 private villas surrounded by dense jungle, just minutes from the beach. Continue reading Macías Peredo
The Basque Pelota Interpretation Centre is designed to accommodate programmes focused on the preservation and dissemination of this traditional sport’s cultural and historical heritage. Located on Aralar Street, near Pamplona’s Plaza de Toros, the building is organised into four levels: two above ground and two below ground. This layout maximises the use of the available space while minimising its impact on the surrounding urban environment and nearby historical structures. Continue reading Baile Menduiña
GVG Estudio . photos: © Rubén Pérez Bescós
The promoter owns a plot of land located in a newly created industrial area within the municipality of Estella. On this plot, which is approximately 1,700 m² and measures about 25×85 meters, he wants to build a small facility to develop his activities as a geology laboratory. Continue reading GVG Estudio
Caruso St John Architects . photos: © René Dürr
Built in 1896, the Düngerbau is a part of the historic Chemical Factory Uetikon that has occupied the site on the bank of Lake Zurich since the middle of the 19th century. The building formerly produced fertilisers using chemicals that were so aggressive that timber was the only material sufficiently resistant to form its elaborate structure. Continue reading Caruso St John