In this residence by Antwe, a glossy-lacquered multipurpose volume anchors the space filled with natural light, striking art, and Eileen Gray chairs.
Prolific local firm Norm Architects imbued the new accommodation as a careful coherence of nature, tactility, and considered human facilitation.
East Hampton-based architect Xiao Lin shares some of her favorite objects, from her grandmother’s mala bracelet to a ceramic incense holder, and more.
Clerestory Garden turns a constrained footprint in Toshima City into a porous mixed-use building shaped by greenery, daylight, and spatial generosity.
The Tom Kundig-designed luxury resort recedes into it’s natural setting, providing guests with the chance to both engage with and retreat from these surroundings.
The Ghent residence rejects sterile accessibility in favor of warmth, dignity, and a deeply humane spatial experience designed to evolve alongside its inhabitants.
INK + ORO’s design of this new artisan bakery is rooted in the simplicity of France’s bread culture, with materials that capture the same warmth as the goods on offer.
Icelandic-born architect Tryggvi Thorsteinsson shares some favorite elements of nature, from the way water moves to moss on lava fields, and more.
Edgy architecture practice Atelierzero brings the sprawling abode up to contemporary standards with cleverly porous built-ins, deft color blocking, and strategically deployed finishes.
The 6,450-square-foot home by ESTUDIO Ignacio Urquiza Ana Paula de Alba luxuriates in the shade and solace afforded by a central courtyard.
A perfectly balanced dance between show and tell, Jonoya House creates light in unexpected places, offering a unique vision of the everyday.
Set on a farmhouse originally built in the 1890s, Delfyd Farm features two extensions that reflect the beauty of the surrounding countryside.
Peter Pelsinski, principal and co-founder of SPAN Architecture, shares his love of science/science fiction, color, play, and more.
Design2tone’s sleek setting complements the contemporary Asian cuisine at SSOC, guided by the principle “new harmony in diversity.”
Built by Edifice Upstate, the minimal wood-clad home in the Catskill mountains is powered by the sun and connected to nature.
