Architecture / Category

Wellington College International by ARCOP Associates

Wellington College International by ARCOP Associates

Wellington College International sets a new benchmark for K-12 education in Pune, India, where ARCOP Associates shapes the campus and Education Design International crafts its interiors. The college unfolds as a contemporary learning environment that balances heritage references, community-focused planning, and adaptable teaching clusters across its generous grounds. Students move through a network of courtyards, terraces, and flexible rooms that support both quiet study and energetic collaboration each day.

Casa Balanço: Contemporary Brazilian House Open to Garden and Sky Views

Casa Balanço: Contemporary Brazilian House Open to Garden and Sky Views

Casa Balanço stands on a steep site in São Carlos, Brazil, as a contemporary house by architect Luciana Lemos Bernasconi for a young, social family. The project draws together interior rooms, garden courtyards, and water to create a connected daily setting where living, cooking, and entertaining flow into one another. Across its U-shaped layout, concrete, stone, and glass work with light and breeze to keep the atmosphere open yet warm.

Alpha 1 Revives Contemporary Mountain Living

FeaturedAlpha 1 Revives Contemporary Mountain Living

Alpha 1 anchors a new family house in Aspen, CO, United States, shaped by Charles Cunniffe Architects around light, views, and togetherness. The project turns a constrained site into a layered retreat where a Zen garden, floating bridge, and transformable pool deck structure daily routines. Rooms swing between social energy and quiet retreat, giving this contemporary mountain home a calm but deeply connected rhythm.

E30 – House in Caesarea by Raz Melamed. Architect

FeaturedE30 – House in Caesarea by Raz Melamed. Architect

E30 – House in Caesarea sits in Caesarea, Israel, by architect Raz Melamed as a pool-centered house conceived first as a weekend retreat. The project grows into a full-time home for an extended family, where a disciplined structural idea and a restrained interior palette hold together generous rooms for gathering and quiet corners for rest. Calm surfaces and one decisive black beam tie every level into a clear, legible whole.

Private Villa by ANDstudio Architects

Private Villa by ANDstudio Architects

Private Villa stands on the hills above Castellina Marittima, Italy, where ANDstudio Architects guide the restoration of a historic house into a layered rural retreat. The project pairs renewed structure and a new pool with expressive interiors, folding contemporary art, saturated color, and generous volumes into the villa’s long, arched rooms. Visitors move through vaulted halls and bright salons that keep the building’s past in view while easing present-day country life.

Clay Rise: Multigenerational Living Rooted in Sussex Craft Traditions

Clay Rise: Multigenerational Living Rooted in Sussex Craft Traditions

Clay Rise sits in the village of West Hoathly in West Sussex, United Kingdom, as a new three-bedroom house by architecture and interior practice Templeton Ford. The project grows from the hillside next to Andre Templeton Ford’s childhood home, translating the brick cottages and clay tiles of the area into a contemporary dwelling shaped for shared and evolving family life. Its calm presence masks a highly tuned, flexible arrangement within.

Halcyon House by Ming Architects

FeaturedHalcyon House by Ming Architects

Halcyon House is a family house in Singapore by Ming Architects, conceived as a bright retreat for daily life and generous entertaining. A raised double-height living room, feature staircase, and car porch lounge anchor the home, while carefully chosen materials keep the interiors mellow and calm. The result is a layered composition where light, shadow, and volume shape how the family and their friends gather and move.

Hideaway House by Ming Architects

FeaturedHideaway House by Ming Architects

Hideaway House stands on an elevated plot in eastern Singapore, shaped by Ming Architects as both climate response and urban refuge. The house rises three metres above the street to meet flood regulations and push daily life away from the traffic, turning the main rooms inward toward filtered light, private gardens, and quiet views. An intricate skin of metal screens and natural finishes deepens the sense of withdrawal from the suburban row outside.

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