ArchShowcase 
Sanjay Gangal
Sanjay Gangal is the President of IBSystems, the parent company of AECCafe.com, MCADCafe, EDACafe.Com, GISCafe.Com, and ShareCG.Com. Hollyridge Residence in Los Angeles, California by AUX ArchitectureAugust 30th, 2018 by Sanjay Gangal
Article source: AUX Architecture Once owned by Red Hot Chili Peppers’ Anthony Kiedis, this two-story home built on its rock and roll past to join the most notable modern homes of the Hollywood Hills. A recent renovation transformed it from a mish-mash of architectural styles into a light-filled hillside home that captures enormous views of the nearby Hollywood sign. The home had previously undergone multiple owners and renovations, giving it a mostly Southern California Mediterranean look with a Spanish tile roof and tiny windows. AUX Architecture, led by Brian Wickersham, worked within a budget to produce an impactful and transformative design without structurally changing the home’s rooflines. The main focus was on opening the house up to the Hollywood sign view and emphasizing indoor-outdoor living with lighter and brighter spaces. AUX’s design used a strong contrast between a black exterior and a bright white, museum-quality interior. The home features glass walls (Fleetwood), upgraded cabinets and closets (Poliform), and installed luxury fixtures (Porcelanosa). The result is a completely new look for a home that anchors one of Los Angeles’ most desirable streets.  Image Courtesy © AUX Architecture
Read the rest of Hollyridge Residence in Los Angeles, California by AUX Architecture Khromis in Hong Kong by A WORK OF SUBSTANCEAugust 30th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: A WORK OF SUBSTANCE Like a prism dispersing monochromatic light into a spectrum of colours, khromis is a catalyst for transformation. Each frame empowers the individual to reveal a whole palette of emotions and personalities. Resembling a pair of glasses, the logo is also an expression of refracted light paths. The interior uses mirrors to create reflections and perspective, manoeuvring light to display the product in the best possible way. A touch of wood warms up the interior, along with the coffee bar in the corner, creating a comfortable atmosphere for a multi -sensory experience.  Image Courtesy © DENNIS LO
Read the rest of Khromis in Hong Kong by A WORK OF SUBSTANCE Silena in Mühlbach, Italy by NOA* – NETWORK OF ARCHITECTUREAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: NOA* – NETWORK OF ARCHITECTURE Moors have always been mystical places full of secrets and drifting moods. The specific characteristic of such a genius loci served as the central design inspiration for noa*’s (network of architecture) project, which entailed the redesign and extension of the former “Moarhof” hotel at the end of the Valser valley, which is surrounded by moorland at about 1,300m altitude. The result of this mystical transformation is the 4-star-S Hotel “Silena”. With its’ swamp-coloured, organically angular and integration into the landscape, it appears to be growing out of the unstable ground as a place of tranquillity, strength and soul, designed down to the smallest detail. The surrounding archaic nature as well as the southeast-asian touch of the interior and the extensive accompanying program, which was specially requested by the client, were the decisive factors for the final outcome.  Image Courtesy © Alex Filz
Read the rest of Silena in Mühlbach, Italy by NOA* – NETWORK OF ARCHITECTURE DAVVERO! caffé e cucina in Perth, Australia by ITALIANBARK and Bagni dal MondoAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: ITALIANBARK and Bagni dal Mondo This is the story of two families moving from Tuscany (Italy) to Perth (Australia) and dreaming of their own Italian restaurant in the opposite side of the world, and of two Italian design bloggers working together for the first time and helping in a dream to become true. Arch. Elisabetta Rizzato (founder of ITALIANBARK – interior design blog) and Simona Nurcato (founder of Bagni dal Mondo) designed for Italian restaurant and café DAVVERO! a simple branding identity and a cosy interior space.  Image Courtesy © ITALIANBARK and Bagni dal Mondo
Read the rest of DAVVERO! caffé e cucina in Perth, Australia by ITALIANBARK and Bagni dal Mondo Art Museum & Library in Ota, Japan by akihisa hirata architecture officeAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: akihisa hirata architecture office “Let the city bloom” It is a cultural exchange facility built in front of Ota station in Gunma prefecture. Ota City has a population of about 220,000 people, and the number of users of the station exceeds 10,000 people in a day. But few people walk in front of the station, shopping streets are quiet. To pioneer breakthroughs for such a situation prevailing throughout Japan, it is the purpose of construction to bring life back in front of Ota Station. Therefore, for people to easy to walk though and stop by, we aimed for architecture that the town is continuing to the inside.  Image Courtesy © Daici Ano
Read the rest of Art Museum & Library in Ota, Japan by akihisa hirata architecture office House in La Vall in Spain by Ramon Esteve EstudioAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Ramon Esteve Estudio The project is based in a revision of the vernacular townhouse, located in the old town of the city. Its interior spaces are arranged around a sequence of hierarchically disposed patios that introduce sunlight into the rooms. As the house opens to these patios, the private life is sheltered in the interior. In spite of this, a special attention has been paid to the façade in order to achieve a complete integration of the house in the local environment.  Image Courtesy © Ramon Esteve Estudio
Read the rest of House in La Vall in Spain by Ramon Esteve Estudio Olmo Tower in Mexico by LABORATORIO EN ARQUITECTURA PROGRESIVAAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: LABORATORIO EN ARQUITECTURA PROGRESIVA The new Torre Olmo is located 5km south east of the historic district of Xalapa, and south of federal highway 140, just next to the highway overpass Arco Sur. The site has a strong topographic slope, with the highest level being 7m above the street level. The project is comprised of an 8 floors office building in the shape of a cube plus a business center, an horizontal parking lot complements the composition, and under the cube shaped office building a commercial space faces the street.  Principal, Image Courtesy © Jorge Taboada
Read the rest of Olmo Tower in Mexico by LABORATORIO EN ARQUITECTURA PROGRESIVA Whiteline Residence in Des Moines, Iowa by NEUMANN MONSON ARCHITECTSAugust 27th, 2018 by Sanjay Gangal
Article source: NEUMANN MONSON ARCHITECTS This 3,800 sf residence, which occupies the top floor of a converted historic urban warehouse, balances the duality of the clients’ public and private lives through processional layout and spatial contrast. The design assigns bright, open social spaces to the perimeter and encloses private areas with dark tones and rich materiality. The juxtaposition provides the chiaroscuro of the clients’ extensive calligraphic art collection, writ large in space.  Image Courtesy © Cameron Campbell Integrated Studio
Read the rest of Whiteline Residence in Des Moines, Iowa by NEUMANN MONSON ARCHITECTS Philippines Clark International Airport Terminal by GMW MIMARLIKAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: GMW MIMARLIK The Bronze Medal Goes to GMW MIMARLIK at The 11th International Design Awards GMW MIMARLIK won the bronze medal with the project “Philippines Clark International Airport Terminal” at the 11th annual International Design Awards (IDA); one of the most prestigious awards in the design world and where innovative projects are awarded every year in the main categories of architecture, interior design, product design, fashion design and graphic design. The project came in first in the “Arches, Bridges, Viaducts, Passages” category.  Aproaching the Terminal, Image Courtesy © GMW MIMARLIK
Read the rest of Philippines Clark International Airport Terminal by GMW MIMARLIK Time Realty Headquarters in Sydney, Australia by Enter ProjectsAugust 27th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Enter Projects Whilst many workplaces host mundane, boxed offices and an enclosed atmosphere, Time Realty desired an open, inclusive office space that inspired their employees. Enter Projects knew they could make this dream a reality. An open air plan with fluid dynamics and meandering geometrics defines the space, furniture, material and lighting of Time Realty’s newly designed office. The result contrasts greatly with the existing patina walls, with both elements working together to create a vibrant visual experience. Lastly, the installation of gallery areas in the office brings both context and dynamic architecture to the space.  Image Courtesy © Enter Projects
Read the rest of Time Realty Headquarters in Sydney, Australia by Enter Projects |
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