Architect: MVRDV Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands taken in 2012. www.mvrdv.nl/#/projects/015wozoco architectureframed.blogspot.com/
On a broader scale, the design offers a repeatable approach to sustainable urban development that asserts a new benchmark.
On a broader scale, the design offers a repeatable approach to sustainable urban development that asserts a new benchmark.
exhibition of dutch architects MVRDV at USM Bühl Germany photographed by Frank Dinger BECOMING - office for visual communication www.becoming.de www.twitter.com/becoming_blog pinterest.com/bcmng/ facebook: Becoming office for visual communication
On a broader scale, the design offers a repeatable approach to sustainable urban development that asserts a new benchmark.
The city of Emmen, Switzerland has announced that Rotterdam architects MVRDV, together with investment corporation Senn BPM AG, Fontana Landscape architects and Wüest & Partner real estate consulting, are the winner...
The program is organized into clear and recognizable entities forming neighborhoods and promoting social and community cohesion.
On a broader scale, the design offers a repeatable approach to sustainable urban development that asserts a new benchmark.
Image 1 of 54 from gallery of MVRDV Reimagines the Chinese Hutong. Photograph by MVRDV
La Grande Mosaïque, MVRDV’s urban planning project in Caen, France, has been in development for two years and has already seen a series of projects under con...
Image 1 of 7 from gallery of 5 Iconic Architectural Projects Completed in 2023, Featuring MVRDV, OMA, Snøhetta, Studio Gang, and Zaha Hadid Architects. © Iwan Baan | American Museum of Natural History Richard Gilder Center / Studio Gang
© Samuel Ludwig© Samuel Ludwig© Samuel Ludwig© Samuel Ludwig A grande densidade populacional da Holanda causou uma demanda inerente por habitação, ...
The Danish Architecture Center will open its doors on February 7th to an exciting exhibition on innovation in child-centric architecture and construction called Kids' City. With Denmark ranked as one of the best countries to raise a child and Copenhagen as one of the best places to live...
Image 10 of 21 from gallery of Didden Village / MVRDV.
From the earliest times, humans have often opted to live in structures above the ground — whether ihigh above in trees, in cliff-face caves, in stone towers or on stilts above the water. Back then the decisions were made for practical reasons: convenience, economy, isolation and protection from floods, marauding armies or wild animals. As towns developed, it made sense to live in rooms above street-level shops. In rural areas people lived in rooms above the animals' quarters. The 20th century brought the development of vertical stacked high-rise buildings with ubiquitous penthouses and their wraparound outdoor terraces. Today living above the ground can open up all sorts of possibilities, from simply allowing views over a garden wall to maximizing amazing views, making the most of a small plot and taking advantage of cool breezes. The constraints of a tight plot can be overcome by putting a house on columns. A house on stilts can allow for buildings above water. In a tropical climate, a tree house can provide protection and refreshing breezes. However, this style of living isn't for everyone. Some of these houses infringe on neighbors' privacy. Others have issues with universal access. Take a look at these stunning homes perched above the ground. Could you live in one of these spaces?
The Dutch Architecture proposal envisions the creation of a vibrant innovation district featuring approximately 850 residences catering to diverse age groups
Image 1 of 43 from gallery of Ascension Paysagère / MVRDV. Photograph by Ossip van Duivenbode
MVRDV have received planning permission for 'the couch', a tennis clubhouse to be built on an artificial island in the east of amsterdam.
The program is organized into clear and recognizable entities forming neighborhoods and promoting social and community cohesion.
Mole Architects have collaborated with internationally renowned Dutch Architects MVRDV on this holiday house for clients Living Architecture. The 35m long house is balanced on the edge of a slope, with half of its length cantilevered out over a meadow 5m below. At the furthestmost point is a...
Completed in 2021 in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Images by Ossip van Duivenbode, Rob Galastra, Aad Hoogendoorn. Located in Rotterdam’s Museumpark, the depot features a new type of experience for museum visitors: a sturdy engine room where the complete...
The Dutch Architecture proposal envisions the creation of a vibrant innovation district featuring approximately 850 residences catering to diverse age groups
"Architecture Speaks: The Language of MVRDV" will open in Innsbruck, Austria on July 5, 2019. It will present MVRDV's projects and describe their key concepts.
