Poured-in-place concrete mixed with a local granite aggregate complements Syracuse’s numerous sandstone buildings.

The house combines the firmness of cylindrical concrete with the lightness and transparency of linear Spaces of glass and wood, bringing these two personalities together as a whole.

Café Jinjungsung Bonjeom,designed by The First Penguin Design, is located in Gimpo, Gyeonggi, South Korea.

Gradient sheer screens layering in front of the existing brick walls lend a sensual, heavenly air to the showroom.

The studio has crafted a high-resolution interior that responds to the client's unique aesthetic, with a highly customised solution that addresses internal balance, practicality, spatial awareness, with a bit of fun and textured charm.

Laboratory in Boulder, Colorado, which was designed by architect IM Pei.

A luxury tower residence situated close to Tokyo station, completed in 2017.

David Chipperfield's Berlin studio extends Zurich's existing Kunsthaus museum. The institution is now The largest art museum in Switzerland and consists of buildings from four different eras: The Moser Building(1910), The Pfister Building(1958), The Muller Building(1976), and now The David Chipperfield Extension (2020).

Architecture and landscaping are essential components for realizing the privacy and specificity required for a single-family home. In this project, something unexpected and surprising is experienced at every moment, making the building a framework within which its inhabitants write their daily history.

Taiwan Chia Ching Mausoleum, designed by architects Alvaro Siza and Carlos Castanheira, is located in New Taipei City, Taiwan, China.

To push the door to this Paris apartment is to enter another world

This Residential classically styled and traditional – here a base of quality materials and finishes underpins what is essentially a modernist aesthetic. In the living room, the fabulous mirrored chair is by Julian Mayor and adds notes of brutalism.

Respecting one of California’s oldest residences, Fulk was careful to retain the 170-year-old structure’s cultural history while adding tension with contemporary designs and custom touches.

Nicolas Schuybroek designed their Paris apartment for their Brussels-based clients. The studio first encountered the project as an apartment that had risen and fallen under the same weight for forty years: it was very black, the remaining purple paint stained by leaks, and very messy. However, it also exudes exciting potential -- especially given its lofty position on Rue Rennes in the sixth Arrondissement, near Montparnasse.

This warm and intimate nest maximises every space to create a functioning and inviting home-away-from-home.