arch design
@archdesign281
Followers
2K
Following
3K
Media
648
Statuses
668
@archivo_dise Architecture. Design.
Joined February 2024
Chairs made out balloons?! Well, balloons and epoxy! So fun!
82
4K
51K
A multifunctional accessory building (garage, workshop, studio, and pool house) opens onto the park. A sunken courtyard brings daylight into the lower level, while windows facing the pool create a playful dialogue between swimmers and spectators.
0
0
2
"A girl in a flowing white dress floating gracefully into a dreamy sky filled with stars and colorful clouds at sunset.". Try Grok Imagine, free for a limited time:.
3
0
28
The façade employs Hardi Panel —affordable and non-combustible— in a design that plays with light and shadow. Materials such as natural stone, board-formed concrete, and Douglas fir create a serene atmosphere, perfect for showcasing art and furniture.
1
0
3
This project replaces a 1950s bungalow in a neighborhood cherished by its owners. With an inverted layout, the upper floor houses the kitchen, dining, and living areas to capture views of the park and mountains, while the bedrooms are located on the entry level.
1
0
2
Vibrant colors, native patterns, and shared spaces designed for interaction define the experience. The lobby welcomes guests with an orange stone-shaped counter set against a green backdrop, with soaring ceilings that offer visual connections across different levels.
1
0
4
In the heart of Siam Square, this hotel blends tradition and modernity. Its façade reinterprets traditional Thai ornaments such as the Pun-Lom and old mosquito nets, now transformed into stainless steel chains.
1
0
2
The design breaks away from Singapore’s architectural monotony, delivering a structure that not only fulfills commercial functions but also acts as a public space in itself—uniquely integrating the urban and natural environments.
0
0
2
Park Royal fuses architecture and nature. With tropical gardens every fourth level and terraces adorned with palms and frangipani trees, this hotel doubles the greenery of its surrounding area, creating seamless continuity with the adjacent park.
1
0
2
Inside Tadao Ando's Studio.Osaka, Japan. The central height takes prominence, with a study table placed in the depth of the space.
0
1
21
Japan House London exhibition explores how pictograms "transcend linguistic and cultural barriers"
0
1
10
A brutalist classic: pure concrete, no windows to the street, and a central open-air courtyard. A spiritual space in the middle of the city.
1
1
9
Row House in Sumiyoshi (Azuma House).By Tadao Ando (1976). Osaka, Japan.
1
28
109
The result is the Bay Window Tower House, a stacked, octagonal structure clad in carbonised cork and wrapped in generous bay windows that do far more than let in light.
0
1
8
a narrow 44-square-metre site challenged architects to rethink what a home could be — not only for their own family of four (plus two cats), but also for the neighbours whose light, air, and views they were determined to protect.
1
0
7