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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. Kashino Residence in Karuizawa, Japan by KIDOSAKI ARCHITECTS STUDIOJune 11th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: KIDOSAKI ARCHITECTS STUDIO The premise is located at Karuizawa Minamihara. The client hoped a single-story wooden building as a second house to coexist with the surrounding richly green natural blessings.  Image Courtesy © 45gPhotogrpy – Junji Kojima
Read the rest of Kashino Residence in Karuizawa, Japan by KIDOSAKI ARCHITECTS STUDIO Missionary Training Centre in Accra, Ghana by orthner orthner & associatesJune 11th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: orthner orthner & associates The original MTC was built in 2002 in Tema, Ghana, and could fit only 90 missionaries.  Image Courtesy © Rodney Quarcoo
Read the rest of Missionary Training Centre in Accra, Ghana by orthner orthner & associates Early Learning Village in Singapore by Bogle ArchitectsJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Bogle Architects The Early Learning Village represents an extraordinary milestone in the delivery of international pre-school education. This remarkable, ground-breaking school was designed by leading architectural studio Bogle Architects for the global schools operator Cognita. The Early Learning Village accommodates two of Cognita’s schools in Singapore: The Stamford American International School and The Australian International School.  View of the stacked clusters, Image Courtesy © Bogle Architects/Infinitude
Read the rest of Early Learning Village in Singapore by Bogle Architects 38. Cadde Flat in Kayseri, Turkey by Gonye Proje TasarimJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Gonye Proje Tasarim Designing 200 m² apartment flat within 38. Cadde project, Gonye Proje Tasarim enriched a modern design line with the choice of materials and fine details by giving priority to the visual design richness along the functions. Upon the information obtained from the homeowner that hosting guests at home is still a frequent practice in Anatolia in comparison with big cities, the entrance areas have been kept relatively spacious and special cloakrooms and cupboards were designed where shoes and clothings can be stored in a practical manner. The kitchen and living doors opening to the entranceway were specially customized for the project in a way that it slides in the wall in order to avoid loss of space, featuring a complementary wood-coated panel and mirror sideboard.  Image Courtesy © Gonye Proje Tasarim
Read the rest of 38. Cadde Flat in Kayseri, Turkey by Gonye Proje Tasarim Coltea Building in Bucharest, Balkans by KUB PLANNINGJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: KUB PLANNING Boulevard Bratianu is one of the most remarkable avenues of the Romanian Capital Bucharest. It connects central Piata Unirii, the unification square, with the University and is home to international luxury hotels as well as the biggest Shopping centers. On this prestigious street, investor Media One rehabilitated and extended the existing Coltea offices building (built at the beginning of last century, later disastrous modified in two phases).  Image Courtesy © KUB PLANNING
Read the rest of Coltea Building in Bucharest, Balkans by KUB PLANNING Casa de la Brisa in Catalonia, Spain by buchmeiervilāJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: buchmeiervilā Casa de la Brisa is a holiday house situated in a typical village of the Costa Brava, Spain. The strong, expressive volume is anchored on a plot with steep slopes that offer views onto the bay and the open sea. The client wanted a flexible house that offers him privacy but equally celebrates the unique views of the plot.  Image Courtesy © Joan Guillamat
Read the rest of Casa de la Brisa in Catalonia, Spain by buchmeiervilā Villacelama Sports Centre in Spain by QUIRÓS PRESAJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: QUIRÓS PRESA “An indoor sports centre that retains the feel of playing outdoors: a space that is bathed with natural light, allows panoramic views and blurs the boundaries between inner and outer space”. This conceptual idea presented two challenges: (i) to design a space that, despite its large dimensions, was harmoniously integrated into its rural setting and (ii) the requirement to stick to a very limited budget.  Image Courtesy © IMAGEN SUBLIMINAL Miguel de Guzmán and Rocío Romero
Read the rest of Villacelama Sports Centre in Spain by QUIRÓS PRESA House in Senzoku-Ike / Monolith, Japan by KIDOSAKI ARCHITECTS STUDIOJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: KIDOSAKI ARCHITECTS STUDIO The creation of a building in which the space is simplified to the utmost limit and the people could have primitive experiences there: the House of Senzokuike, known as Monolith, was created under that proposition.  Image Courtesy © 45gPhotogrpy – Junji Kojima
Read the rest of House in Senzoku-Ike / Monolith, Japan by KIDOSAKI ARCHITECTS STUDIO Crimson Sequence in Tehran, Iran by Admun StudioJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Admun Studio Admun studio was commissioned to design Tiraje 2 cinema lobby, the first branch of Boshra cinema complexes which is located on the food court’s floor of this well-known shopping center, while it was inconspicuous in the background due to inaccuracy in its entrance design contributed to the fact that most customers of the shopping center were unaware of the existence of the cinema complex.
 Image Courtesy © Seyed MohammadHossein Sadatian
Read the rest of Crimson Sequence in Tehran, Iran by Admun Studio Casa Ortega in Sangolquí, Ecuador by Estudio A0 & Ana Maria Durán CalistoJune 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Estudio A0 & Ana Maria Durán Calisto To design a house for someone is to build a portrait: the portrait of one or more human beings in their relationship with others and their surroundings. Casa Ortega was designed for a devout son. The commission was clear: a home with two pavilions, one for Raúl and his latent family, another one for his parents. Two houses in one: independent and interdependent. Two open links that string together in a horizontal 8, symbol of the infinite, of eternal return. One way to unravel bonds without piercing them is to offer each lace a space for autonomy. The social spaces of the house (kitchen, dining room and main living room) are the place for sharing and bonding. The private spaces (bedrooms, independent living rooms and bathrooms) provide the place for intimacy. The house design resulted, therefore, from the assembly of two pieces of equal size but different scale: a C which would scoop a garden for Raúl and his family, and an inverted C which would scoop another garden for his parents. The first one would funnel the afternoon sun and would be oriented towards the cordillera that provides the skyline in the horizon; the second one would receive the morning sun and would fold towards the interior. The double nature of the house decanted in a larger footprint for the private area, located in the upper floor. The difference between ground and upper floor was mediated by two inclined planes which provided the perfect opportunity to lodge an escalated library for Raúl, and a cascading inner garden for his mother.  Image Courtesy © Sebastián Crespo
Read the rest of Casa Ortega in Sangolquí, Ecuador by Estudio A0 & Ana Maria Durán Calisto |
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