ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Philippines’Corner Café + Deli in Manila, Philippines by Sim AteliersFriday, December 17th, 2021Article source: Sim Ateliers To have a new vibe around the area where people can comfortably be welcomed in was the initial statement the clients wanted when they formulated their business program. As we did our site investigation, the existing architectural composition was in no state to be singing the same tune as the new tenants of the corner property.  Image Courtesy © Sim Ateliers
Viewpoint House in Quezon, Philippines by Jim Caumeron DesignThursday, August 19th, 2021Article source: Jim Caumeron Design Articulated by camera lens-like extrusions, Jim Caumeron Design has realized ‘viewpoint house’ in a dense subdivision of Quezon city in the Philippines. Organized to highlight views of the outdoors, the dwellingfeatures a warm interior core sheltered by a white concrete ‘hood’ with trapezoidal niches. Jim Caumeroncreated an L-shaped floor plan to fit the L-shaped site, and the client’s extensive 4306 ft2 (400 m2) space requirements. The east and rear sides of the property have no views as they’re blocked by a fenced wall owned by neighbors.  Image Courtesy © Bien Alvarez
House of B in Quezon City, Philippines by Sim AteliersThursday, November 5th, 2020Article source: Sim Ateliers Investing in building your residence is a daunting task to have, you have to filter the right architect that will give you the right product to execute. Every house we design has its own soul and story, and that is where we took the project moving forward. Situated along the main artery of a known residential enclave in the heart of metro manila, the site was presented with a challenge: a huge regulatory building setback eating up the lot and an array of houses that monotonously line up the street.  Image Courtesy © Benson Go
The Estate Makati in Philippines by Foster + PartnersMonday, September 2nd, 2019Article source: Foster + Partners The Estate Makati, an innovative residential tower located in the heart of Manila’s Makati Central Business District, marks the practice’s first project in the Philippines. The design embodies a unique approach to residential living, creating expansive, flexible homes in the sky that combine lush landscaping with panoramic views of the city. Situated on the last undeveloped site along the famous Ayala Avenue, the 54-storey tower combines the life and bustle of Ayala Avenue, and the quiet calm of Urdaneta Village to create an unparalleled residential experience.  Image Courtesy © Foster + Partners
Icone Tower in Manila, Philippines by Henning Larsen ArchitectsWednesday, October 17th, 2018Article source: Henning Larsen Architects New Iconic Tower Will be a Landmark of Manila The tower features a large public plaza with a canopy of dense trees, state of the art workspaces, restaurants, a civic center with exhibition spaces and a spectacular public observatory at the top. The tower is designed to set an example for how tall buildings should give back to cities and its people and how to revitalize an entire area. The design proposal has a height of 308 meters, and the novel profile is designed to redefine the skyline of Bonifacio as a global city and of Manila. At night, the tower will resemble a lighthouse for the city with its illuminated pinnacle. During the day, the tower will provide a public observatory with spectacular views.  Main, Image Courtesy © Henning Larsen Architects
Philippines Clark International Airport Terminal by GMW MIMARLIKMonday, August 27th, 2018Article 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
Cucena House in Manila, Philippines by ONG&ONG Pte LtdMonday, July 30th, 2018Article source: ONG&ONG Pte Ltd Sitting within one of the most prestigious residential areas in Metro Manila, Cuenca House is perched on a 535 sqm site in Ayala Alabang Village. The land, once belonging to a classic ‘White House’ commonly found in the area, was split from an original plot spanning 1600 sqm which the former owner divided into three. The new home occupies the middle plot, where the client envisioned a 2-storey bungalow complete with a basement and swimming pool.  Image Courtesy © ONG&ONG Pte Ltd
Streetlight Tagpuro in Tacloban, Philippines by Eriksson Furunes Architecture, Leandro V. Locsin Partners & BoaseSunday, April 1st, 2018Article source: v2com With the increase of natural and man-made disasters around the globe, it becomes increasingly important to understand how architects, and architecture, can contribute to post-disaster reconstruction efforts. While there is an argument that architects are the least people needed in this scenario, a collaborative process of planning, designing and building can enable those affected by the disaster to have a say in the processes that eventually affect them. Streetlight Tagpuro is a collaborative design and build process that began 3 years before the strongest typhoon to ever hit land devastated Tacloban city in the Philippines, and the 3 years of reconstruction that followed.  The doors, when fully opened, allow ventilation and strong winds to pass through without damaging the building, Image Courtesy © Alexander Eriksson Furunes
Ocean Center in Baler, Philippines by CAZAWednesday, March 21st, 2018Article source: CAZA Coastal Architecture in the age of climate change has become an increasingly precarious proposition. The Ocean Center project is designed to anticipate massive change: both ground and structure modulate natural systems enabling them to flow through in a measured and calculated way. The effect is that these natural forces activate architectural space at varying material intensities replacing the usual modernist paradigm of autonomous occupation with a feedback model relating human activity to environmental conditions. Markets, local shops, an oceanographic museum, apartments, a convention center and playfields are held together as disparate parts with multiple orientations that create the feeling of being within a micro-village with no outside but instead with a profusion of fractional insides that connect us to other places extending the loop of nature’s deep connectivity.  Shopping Arcade, Image Courtesy © CAZA
Hue Hotel in Boracay, Philippines by CAZASunday, November 19th, 2017Article source: CAZA Our ambition was to rethink the concept of a boutique hotel and tropical architecture for the 21st century. Embracing the lush climate, but drawing attention inward, the bulbous design comprises a stack of interlocking rings producing a continual, rhythmic cycle of entertainment and relaxation through terraces, roof gardens, and hotel amenities. The experience moves from communal, recreational spaces in the central enclosure to a collection of bespoke guest rooms along the upper reaches of the building.  Image Courtesy © Frank Callaghan
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