Nuro Headquarters Transforms Two Warehouses Into a People-Oriented Office

Modern, open-plan office space with pendant lighting, minimalist furniture, and expansive windows overlooking nature.

Situated in Mountain View, CA, United States, Nuro Headquarters by Elkus Manfredi Architects is a forward-thinking office designed in 2023. Focused on innovative and modern R&D spaces, the project enhances the company’s existing facilities with an open layout that encourages community connection. This voluminous installation uses timeless materials throughout to create an engaging journey that fosters a sense of purpose and comfort.

Casa Simon Blends Contemporary Tropical Design with Rustic Vernacular Touches

A modern, glass-enclosed cabin nestled in a wooded setting, featuring an open-concept interior.

Situated in Tamarindo, Costa Rica, Casa Simon is a house by LSD Architects designed in 2020. This tropical home serves as a compact yet visually appealing prototype. It features a traditional double paraboloid roof, unifying its rugged concrete surfaces with sleek metal and warm wood for an inviting balance of texture and light. Expansive glass exteriors invite natural elements, ensuring that Casa Simon is seamlessly integrated with its lush surroundings.

Glen Iris House by Pandolfini Architects

A modern, multi-level structure with a vibrant red facade and lush greenery.

The Glen Iris House displays compositional simplicity, bold materiality and intricate detailing with its abstract facade. Located in Australia, the house has been designed by Pandolfini Architects, who have crafted a robust family home tethered to its suburban site. The home features three, tiered pavilions, centred around a barn-like living space, which follows the contours of the long, rectangular site.

Casa O by Reyes Rosiñol

FeaturedModern, minimalist villa with expansive pool and lush greenery surrounding it.

In Mérida, Mexico, architect Reyes Rosiñol has designed a house, named Casa O, that represents the syncretism between the worldview of the Maya civilization and the ideas brought by the Spanish. The design features a central “sacbé,” or “white road,” that connects spaces, embraces a guaya tree, and is crowned with a circular pool, all of which reflect the region’s cultural identity over time.

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