aros:

one room cabin in the woods

the-smoking-monkey:

Antonio Teofilo de Andrade Orth Residence

ryanpanos:

Morada l UCalli by Jonathan Castellon

ryanpanos:

Olympiastadion 2013 by Adam Booth Photography

elektropionir:

Ecology of Colour, Kent, England, by studio Weave

ryanpanos:

Classic Architecture Studies by Chema Pastrana

enochliew:

Learning Center by Sebastian Mariscal Studio

It invites the curious visitor with an entrance that continues to a corridor narrow enough for a single person, creating an awareness of the building’s palette.

Third Wave Kiosk

A beach bar made of recycled seawall. 

leslieseuffert:

El Lissitzky

ryanpanos:

Tanzende Türme by Lars Focke

enochliew:

Expanded Field House by Building Studio

Problems of traffic noise and security, with the desire to have unobstructed views drove the design out beyond the bluff achieved through six concrete beams.

enochliew:

Villa Blåbär by pS Arkitektur

The surrounding nature and slope dictated the shape of this house fully covered in black roofing felt, and features the beautifully crafted timber deck.

ryanpanos:

Deutschland by Kristina Gentvainyte

enochliew:

Summer House by Judith Benzer Architektur

As the house is not inhabited during winter, a larch grid mantle was developed which can be shut completely, with shutters flushed with the façade when closed.

ryanpanos:

Urban Explorer Infiltrates an Abandoned Gasometer via Urban Ghosts 

Situated somewhere in Europe, urban explorer Urbex Maestro captured this striking series of photographs featuring a now abandoned gasometer dating to the turn of the 20th century. 

The vast empty structure, built in 1904, was designed to store 50,000 cubic metres of gas. The roof was capable of moving up and down to control the pressure inside the 60-metre diameter tank.

This gasometer is a typical example of the ornate industrial architecture that flourished throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, reflecting the importance of form as well as function.