ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Apartments’ CategoryAdamant in Puebla, Mexico by Mayer HasbaniTuesday, November 17th, 2020Article source: Mayer Hasbani Adamant is a complex of 30 levels of mixed uses that is located in the city of Puebla in Mexico, specifically at the urban intersection of El Periférico and Via Atlixcayotl, becoming a leading sustainability project in the most important development area of the city.  Image Courtesy © Mayer Hasbani
Mr. Sloping in Vilnius, Lithuania by YCL studioSunday, November 8th, 2020Article source: YCL studio Cozy, tiny apartment in the newly developed living area in Vilnius, Paupys. The initial program was to create a simple, but attractive apartment for rent. You may ask: “Why so many slopes?” and we may answer that all started with one huge recuperation pipe that went along the wall through all the apartment. And then all started… To hide one pipe we developed a composition of sloping spaces and doorways that all play the same game in one tiny apartment. Coming closer to the result we saw that this small apartment became more than a place to live, it became a little sculpture, that you almost want to carry it anywhere you go.  Image Courtesy © Andrius Stepankevičius
BP Tower in Mexico by Cadaval & Solà-MoralesFriday, November 6th, 2020Article source: Cadaval & Solà-Morales The Building is located in Polanco, one of the centers of greatest urban intensity in Mexico City. It consists of 3 independent towers that are articulated to generate a central patio that allows the construction of a community space that constitutes the identity of the complex and is qualified by its friendly proportions for the scale of the building.  Image Courtesy © Sandra Pereznieto
The Yards in Kansas by KEM STUDIOFriday, October 30th, 2020Article source: KEM STUDIO The Yards is a 232 unit multi-family apartment building in the Stockyards District of Kansas City. Authenticity to the Stockyards past and creative present was the driving force behind the design.  Image Courtesy © Bob Greenspan
De Scheepmaker in Haarlem, Netherlands by vanOmmeren architectenThursday, October 29th, 2020Article source: vanOmmeren architecten A customised (ware)house where everybody lives like nobody else. On the border of Haarlem’s historic city centre, a new warehouse has been built. 8-storey residential complex, De Scheepmaker, is a new addition to the Dutch skyline, but is so logical that it looks as if it has been there for years. It is recognisable by its warehouse-inspired typology, stepped roofline, and vertical glass cut. The stepped terraces allow sunlight into the street and compliment the scale of the surrounding architecture. The contemporary translation of industrial brick architecture is discernible by the masonry details in the facade, a tactile feature also made interesting for passers-by up close.  Image Courtesy © Eva Bloem
Housing Complex Niigata III in Japan by TAKUYAHOSOKAIThursday, October 29th, 2020Article source: TAKUYAHOSOKAI HOUSING COMPLEX NIIGATA III is an apartment building composed of 34 dwellings. There are a number of traditional Japanese houses still exist on neighbouring plots, and cultural facilities, shopping districts, universities, public offices and a park within 500m. In order to integrate an apartment block in a location where various programs interact with each other, we considered an aggregate composed of 34 types of dwelling that cater to differing lifestyles.  Image Courtesy © Naomichi Sode
Apto Tangara in São Paulo, Brazil by STUDIO CANTOMonday, October 26th, 2020Article source: STUDIO CANTO When the client came to Studio Canto Arquitetura (Brazil) to ask for this project, they was looking for more comfort. Purchased by a couple to live close to work and have a better quality of life during the week with their daughter, Studio Canto made few structural interventions in the apartment, but creating solutions that reflected the essence of the client. A neutral palette with plenty of wood, burnt cement and lead ash makes the mood of the project.  Image Courtesy © Cris Farhat Fotografia
SAWA in Rotterdam, The Netherlands by Mei architects and plannersFriday, October 23rd, 2020Article source: Mei architects and planners The Lloydquarter has a rich maritime history, dating back to around 1900. The Lloyd Pier owes its name to the Rotterdamsche Lloyd shipping company, that built a terminal on the pier from which its passenger ships departed to the east of the world. The SAWA building owes its name to the trampled form with generous green terraces, as a reference to Eastern rice fields and the history of the place.  Image Courtesy © Mei architects and planners
Jardim Guedala Apartment in São Paulo, Brazil by Diego RevolloMonday, October 12th, 2020Article source: Diego Revollo A classic-style apartment, almost 20 years old, is the new home of a young couple with two children who, having already hired the office for the previous residence, have returned this time for the renovation and decoration of this new 330 m2 property located in Jardim Guedala – Morumbi neighborhood – in São Paulo.  Image Courtesy © Renato Navarro
Mori Haus in Bangkok, Thailand by Somdoon ArchitectsMonday, October 5th, 2020Article source: Somdoon Architects “Mori Haus” is located in the growing fringe of Bangkok near a canal, grassland, and residential area. It is a challenge of fitting high-density dwellings into the local neighborhood and maintaining the peaceful atmosphere of its surrounding. The two blocks of seven-story residential buildings are located along the site perimeter to maximize the central garden. While the third building is a one-story facility building and situated in the openspace between the two residential blocks. The arrangement creates a connection with the triangular common green area in front of the development and highlights the drop-off. It functions as the main lobby before letting residents walk through the landscape to each residential block.  Image Courtesy © Beersingnoi
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