Le Stalle turns a ruined stable near Lago Maggiore into two vacation homes. In Tronzano Lago Maggiore, Italy, Pedro&Juana works within the original footprint, preserving the stone shell while dividing the building into Casa A and Casa B. The result keeps the rural profile of the old structure intact, yet opens it to lake views, hillside light, and a more generous interior life.
Flying Vegetation is a house in Thành Phố Thái Bình, Vietnam, by H&P Architects. Completed in 2022, it sets a plant-filled screen along the front and back of the building to temper noise and dust while keeping the interior open to the neighborhood garden. The house combines family living with rental floors and shared meeting rooms, using planting to connect daily life with the city around it.
Wicker House is a house in Singapore by Ming Architects, completed in 2024. The home brings open views of water and greenery into a plan that still keeps the bedrooms private, using screens inspired by rattan and a light, tropical palette. Natural materials, bright interiors, and measured pops of colour shape the daily experience from room to room.
Casa Mavra is a house in Valle de Bravo, Mexico, by Taller Alberto Calleja. Two angular volumes in black concrete open toward the landscape, while a continuous wall and water-driven stair sequence guide movement from the street into the heart of the home.
ABC Home is a house in Smiths Falls, Canada, by Kariouk Architects. Set on a two-hundred-acre rural site in eastern Ontario, it answers a forested wetland landscape with a low, three-pavilion plan. Glassed-in links, wood siding, and local slate help the home sit quietly among the animals, trees, and seasonal change around it.
LaBase House is a house in San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina, by Alric Galindez Arq. Set on a sloping, tree-lined plot, it reads as a mountain refuge shaped around gathering and long views. A wooden volume rests on the terrain, while a sunken approach and a double-height social core give the house a clear sense of arrival and sequence.
Baroneza House is a 2024 residence in Bragança Paulista, Brazil, by Studio Arthur Casas. Set on a sloping site in Quinta da Baroneza, the house turns to the landscape and shifts its social level to the upper floor. That move opens the plan to broad views, brings in light, and gives the family a clear connection between indoor rooms and the wooded setting.
House Light is a 2025 house in Curitiba, Brazil, by Leonardo Tulli. Designed for an urban lot with tight side boundaries, it turns the home inward and pulls daylight from above. A retractable roof, central void, and carefully placed stair keep the interior bright while preserving privacy from the street.