ArchShowcase 
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Emily Event Hall in Vynnyky, Ukraine by Yod GroupFebruary 6th, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Yod Group Emily Event Hall is the largest and probably the most modernized event hall in Western Ukraine, designed for 1500 guests. Multipurpose space is suited for big shows, concerts, festivals, business conferences, corporate and personal events. Crowd events are always about emotions. We aimed to create a design that works like a magnifying glass for them. We built an impressive installation to maximize the emotions of each event, taking place in Emily Event Hall and making memories that will last a lifetime. The wall with the waved shape that goes along the whole hall and works as a media screen is 1500 m2 in size.  Image Courtesy © Yevhenii Avramenko
Read the rest of Emily Event Hall in Vynnyky, Ukraine by Yod Group TRAFILERIE MAZZOLENI, new administration centre in Bergamo, Italy by Studio Capitanio ArchitettiFebruary 6th, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: STUDIOCAPITANIOARCHITETTI Trafilerie Mazzoleni: new administration centre in Bergamo A contemporary building with essential forms and changing textures At the centre of this project is the administration centre of Trafilerie Mazzoleni, an historical wire mill producing steel wire and other metallurgical products, located at the heart of Bergamo it has been in operation for over a century. The project design is fully dry laid and it is defined by an essential form marked by the alternation of dark and light tones as well as a texture changing with the direction of sunlight.  Image Courtesy © Stefano Tacchinardi
Modernization And Restoration Of The Ipiranga Museum in São Paulo, Brazil by H+F ARQUITETOSFebruary 5th, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: H+F ARQUITETOS The set of proposed interventions does not want to be highlighted. The general objective is not to impose the face of the new, but to reveal in a new way what is already there, through articulations, spatial dispositions and new paths that the interventions discreetly provide. The emphasis of the new elements does not reside in their appearance, but in their performance, in what they are capable of promoting, in their effectiveness in dynamizing and enhancing the virtues of the preexisting ones.  Image Courtesy © Alberto Ricci
Retrici in Vilnius, Lithuania by YCL studioFebruary 5th, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: YCL studio Three elements the rectangle, the circle, and the triangle creates a sculptural composition in a two-floor apartment. 120 square meters are divided into two floors. The first floor is the main area, with the master bedroom, while the second floor has two separate children’s rooms. A dark-toned rectangle shape separates the entrance and wet areas from the cozy, wood-floored areas of the apartment. The main bathroom has a romantic bathtub situated just under the roof window, while other areas (WC and shower) are hidden in two separate dark zones.  Image Courtesy © Leonas Garbačauskas
Read the rest of Retrici in Vilnius, Lithuania by YCL studio T PARK in Amsterdam, The Netherlands by CUBE ArchitectenFebruary 5th, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: CUBE Architecten In August 2013 the City of Amsterdam gave the go-ahead for the redevelopment of an old store room under one of their offices on Jodenbreestraat in Amsterdam into a multifunctional plaza. This plan is part of the new flexible housing concept for their offices, which can be densified through realization of such plazas. CUBE is, after a closed competition, asked to develop this 530 m2 plaza. According to the City of Amsterdam it had to become an attractive area with an extraordinary appearance.  Image Courtesy © Yvonne Lukkenaar
Read the rest of T PARK in Amsterdam, The Netherlands by CUBE Architecten A Jewellery Boutique Design in Ahmedabad, India by Prashant Parmar Architect | Shayona ConsultantsFebruary 5th, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Prashant Parmar Architect | Shayona Consultants The client approached us with the willingness to design a jewellery boutique at one of the prime locations in Ahmedabad, named CG Road. This 1500 sq. ft. carpet area boutique store is designed to be serene, with neutral white walls and minimal texture added by veneering furniture. The main aim of the design was to amalgamate creativity, functionality, and practicality to provide a completely immersive experience to the client and the customers. It was to be kept in mind that the design should not only be trendy and refreshing but also maintain a certain degree of the classic timelessness the brand stood for.  Prashant Parmar Architect © Inclinedstudio
KDW199 in Amsterdam, Netherlands by CUBE architectenFebruary 3rd, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: CUBE architecten The house originates from 1934 and was relatively untouched. The goal was to make it a lot more energy efficient and quite a bit larger. The old house did have a lot of character and details we wanted to keep. With the new extension we wanted to merge a completely different style and atmosphere with this 1930’s ambiance; the secure and warmth atmosphere of the old part combined with the open and transparent feel of a modern home. The floor of the open kitchen diner in the new extension is placed two steps lower than the living room in the older part. Looking from the backyard you can’t really see the classic front of the house. Yet from the street you can hardly see the modern extension in the back. And yet on the inside the 2 merge easily.
 Image Courtesy © Roos Alderhoff
Read the rest of KDW199 in Amsterdam, Netherlands by CUBE architecten New house in San Nazzaro, Switzerland by Wespi de Meuron Romeo architectsFebruary 3rd, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Wespi de Meuron Romeo architects The house is designed for a family of four persons. The irregular outer form of the building is determined by the shape of the plot and the respective border distances. A clear rectangle is inscribed in this irregular form, which corresponds to the heated interior living space; on the valley and mountain sides, inner courtyards are located in front of the living space.  Image Courtesy © Giacomo Albo architect
Read the rest of New house in San Nazzaro, Switzerland by Wespi de Meuron Romeo architects Spirit of Jaffa in Israel by Keren Niv ToledanoFebruary 3rd, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Keren Niv Toledano The year 2022 can already be summarized as one of the most fertile ever in the local design industry, and at the start of the new year, we have chosen to present to you one of the most beautiful projects created during the year: A Jaffa holiday apartment to which you cannot remain indifferent. With wisdom and sensitivity, the interior designer, Keren Niv Toledano, selected items and elements that show enormous respect for the environment and the local culture, with contemporary and modern adaptation. And the result? Precise, exciting and inspiring.  Image Courtesy © Itay Banit
Read the rest of Spirit of Jaffa in Israel by Keren Niv Toledano A Japanese Manga Artist’ s House in Tokyo, Japan by Tan Yamanouchi & AWGLFebruary 3rd, 2023 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Tan Yamanouchi & AWGL On a small narrow plot (4.9 m wide, 14.7 m deep) in metropolitan Tokyo sits a wooden house. The clients are an up-and-coming manga artist, her partner, and two owls who are the new additions to the family. The manga artist made three requests: First, the house should accommodate the entire process of the artist’s work, from creative concept to completion, meetings, and giving media interviews. Second, the house should be compact and should not open to the outdoors too much. Lastly and most importantly, the house should spark inspiration for creativity. Envisioned as “a building that floats a few centimeters above our daily lives,” the architect strived to ensure that the dwelling is still tied to our tangible daily life but evokes a sense of fictional narrative.  Image Courtesy © Katsumasa Tanaka
Read the rest of A Japanese Manga Artist’ s House in Tokyo, Japan by Tan Yamanouchi & AWGL |
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