Timeless is a minimal residence located in Tokyo, Japan, by APOLLO Architects & Associates, with parallel courtyards for indoor/outdoor life.
Tech Editor Gregory Han returns for our Take 5 series where he shares modernist plates, a creator's laptop, and delicious coffee.
Designer Ayelet Levi Adani designed this home to be a perfect cube with the staircase holding the important role as the center of the house.
Designed by Bryant Alsop Architects, the Golden Ash house is the definition of a house mullet: traditional in the front, modern in the back.
Cutwork and Bouygues Immobilier have reimagined how to live/work in smaller, Japanese-inspired modules that stack like LEGO bricks in hopes of solving the housing crisis.
Architect + academic Stephen Slaughter shares his thoughts on environmental justice, his work with non-profits, and more in this Friday Five.
Designed by i29, the Canal House in Amsterdam is a residence with colorful, hidden rooms, original details, and modern elements.
David Ito Arquitetura designed the modern NCC Apartment in São Paulo, Brazil embracing biophilic design through plants, light, and materials.
Worrell Yeung and Colony transform a historic NYC loft overlooking Union Square into an elegant home with texture, pattern, and color.
This Monthly Mood is minimalism – check out our Spotify playlist – Chill Minimalism – that you can play while taking a look back at some minimalist-inspired design.
Eilyn Jimenez, founder + creative director of Sire Design, shares a favorite yearly activity, what she's adding to her own office + more in this Friday Five.
The sculptural Radius House, designed by Pentagon, is an architectural gem in Venice, California that boasts sharp angles + curved surfaces.
Marc Thorpe has partnered with Stage Six and Échale International to create sustainable, eco-logically responsible houses in Uganda that address the critical housing shortage.
A 17th century weaver's house in Amsterdam is renovated into a modern family home decorated with dark shades on the lower floors and bright shades on the upper levels.
From creative commercial spaces to public art institutions, Behin Ha's architecture projects defy easy categorization.
