Dark Architect 2 designed by Petar Vasiljevic 🏀. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Image 2 of 27 from gallery of 2 Single Rooms / Ji Architect. Photograph by Hongyue Wang
Image 2 of 51 from gallery of Maison TT / Nghia-Architect. Photograph by Nguyen Tuan Nghia
Image 2 of 15 from gallery of Red Rock / Rolf Ockert. Architect.. Courtesy of Rolf Ockert
Image 2 of 34 from gallery of FTE Office Building / Plan Architect. Photograph by Yamastudio
Image 2 of 29 from gallery of The Q / Jonathan Segal Architect. Courtesy of Jonathan Segal FAIA
Image 2 of 40 from gallery of House K / Alphonse Kai Architect. Photograph by Wissam Chaaya
Image 2 of 22 from gallery of Sawo Coffee & Roastery / Oi Architect. Photograph by KIE
Image 2 of 26 from gallery of Bangkok Midtown Hotel / Plan Architect. Photograph by PanoramicStudio
Prison Architect 2 has once again been delayed by publisher Paradox, but this time, there's no new release date in sight, unfortunately.
Image 2 of 22 from gallery of The Continental Apartments / Jonathan Segal Architect. Photograph by Matthew Segal
Image 2 of 38 from gallery of Jakarta Praise Community Church / Sidharta Architect. Photograph by Fernando Gomulya
Резиденция Горки. План 2-4 этажа © sp architects
Image 2 of 33 from gallery of Nurse Dormitory Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital / Plan Architect. Photograph by Panoramic Studio
Image 2 of 11 from gallery of Walnut Creek Wetland Center / Frank Harmon Architect. Photograph by Courtesy of Frank Harmon Architect
Image 2 of 23 from gallery of Bioclimatic and Biophilic Boarding House / Andyrahman Architect. Photograph by Mansyur Hasan
Architect vs Contractor Rap BattleWHO WON!? Architect or Contractor?VOTE NOW at https://www.facebook.com/ykkapamerica
2 x 2 HouseThe 2 x 2 House is a coastal project. It has one face to the South East overlooking the Tasman Sea and the potentially wild weather that often comes from that direction, and one face towards the more benign North West with distant views to Kuringai National Park. It is split into two offset pavilions. One side pushes forward towards the South East to capture the incredible elevated headland and beach views. The other pavilion sits back on the site to create a protected rear yard and provide Northern light to almost every room. Centrally located between the pavilions is all the vertical and horizontal circulation in the house. Entry, stair and bridges to the bedroom pavilion are located at the core of the plan. This compression of circulation to the middle of the house brings legibility and clarity to the house. Rooms are clearly zoned off the central circulation space and there is a clear delineation between public and private Materially, the house is built to withstand the corrosive environment. Doors and windows are all recycled hardwoods. Decks and cladding are tallowood. Floors and exposed structure are all blackbutt. Applied hardwood finishes are all penetrative to facilitate easy recoating. Environmentally, the house seeks to maximize the benefits of being in a coastal environment. The stepped plan form allows for cross ventilation from any angle. There is extensive use of louvers and external venetian blind sunshading to control air flow and light. There is a 5KW optimized PV system installed with 10KWH batteries installed (and potential for additional storage as required). The house does not have any active cooling apart from ceiling fans. Heating is via hydronic underfloor and radiators. Most notably, the house provides a sense of joy through engagement and honesty rather than luxury. Quality has been achieved through thoughtful choices and careful detailed workmanship. It is a welcoming, and unpretentious house which is well suited to both its owners and its location. Project Team : Matt Elkan , Daina Cunningham Builder : Graybuilt Structural Engineer : SDAJoinery : Fine Earth / Beaches Creative Kitchens Steel : EJFDoors / Windows : Architectural Hardwood Joinery Lighting : TovoPhotographs : Simon Whitbread
Image 2 of 11 from gallery of Chiang Mai Residence and Studio / Neil Logan Architect. Photograph by Jason Schmidt
Image 2 of 21 from gallery of The Moon-Viewing Bridge / HWCA Huai-Wen Chang Architect. Photograph by Shephotoerd
