All Building Design articles in Archive Titles – Page 125

  • Archive Titles

    Plotting revolution

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    WoHa Architects' three houses do far more than meet Singapore's strict planning regulations. They give equal status to interior and exterior spaces, and make sense of an irregular, tight plot.

  • Archive Titles

    What Switzerland did next

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Stylewriters have devoted thousands of words to fashionable Swiss architects such as Herzog & de Meuron. What they failed to mention is that there is a younger generation of designers doing high-quality work. Over the next 16 pages, we meet Switzerland's new guard.

  • Archive Titles

    Mix and match

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Herzog & de Meuron may be Swiss architecture's best-known export, but its latest project – a 'bubblewrapped' football stadium and spiky elderly people's home – is back in its hometown of Basel. Naomi Stungo got a sneak preview.

  • Archive Titles

    A life less ordinary

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    world architecture investigates how four architects in Singapore, Australia, the Netherlands and the UK are tackling the big issues in housing design – sustainability, density and homeliness.

  • Archive Titles

    Netherlands: House of orange reborn

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Orange is synonymous with the Netherlands to anyone who has watched its national football team and their tangerine-tinged supporters. But one Dutch graphic designer has taken the love of orange a step further, and commissioned this bright live–work space in Amsterdam.Studio Thonik cites orange as a favourite colour and MVRDV ...

  • Archive Titles

    Green shoots

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Eco-architect Bill Dunster can understand why some people have called him 'nutty'. But he is now winning mainstream acclaim for his sustainable housing development in south London and offering his urban, environment-friendly vision to Shanghai.

  • Archive Titles

    Sector focus - Housing

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    world architecture investigates how four architects in Singapore, Australia, the Netherlands and the UK are tackling the big issues in housing design – sustainability, density and homeliness.

  • Archive Titles

    Germany: Silence falls at Meschede monastery

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    New meets old in Peter Kulka's latest project, the 'house of silence' guesthouse for a Benedictine abbey in the town of Meschede.The addition to the Cloister of Königsmünster has an idyllic setting, located in an orchard of apple trees just below the main abbey building. Working with project architect Konstantin ...

  • Archive Titles

    Eternal hero

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    To celebrate the 100th issue of world architecture, we commissioned Sarah Williams Goldhagen to take a fresh look at the life and work of Louis Kahn, who would have been 100 this year.

  • Archive Titles

    Dark star

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Liechtenstein may not be on most tourists' itineraries, but the tiny principality has a world-class art collection and a museum to match in Morger, Degelo and Kerez's concrete 'meteorite'.

  • Archive Titles

    Cultural exchange

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Josep Lluís Mateo says his international work is a dialogue between north and south. His Borneo Island housing in Amsterdam is an encounter between Dutch brickwork and warm woods.

  • Archive Titles

    Country focus - Switzerland

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Stylewriters have devoted thousands of words to fashionable Swiss architects such as Herzog & de Meuron. What they failed to mention is that there is a younger generation of designers doing high-quality work. In this feature, we meet Switzerland's new guard.

  • Archive Titles

    Concerted effort

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Philadelphia's almost completed Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts is more than a concert hall. It is the centrepiece of a campaign to put the city on the cultural map.

  • Archive Titles

    Out of the closet

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    'Androgynous' toilets, clear glass capsules and washing/living rooms will replace white porcelain and tiles if David Adjaye, Barber Osgerby and Dornbracht get their way. They are just some of the architects and manufacturers working to design the bathroom of the future.

  • Archive Titles

    USA: Schrager and Starck's Clift Hotel reopens

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    San Francisco's Clift Hotel, an Italian Renaissance-style palace built in 1913, has reopened after a makeover by Philippe Starck and entrepreneur Ian Schrager.Located near Union Square, the hotel is the pair's eighth collaboration since the Royalton Hotel in New York, completed in 1988. As in their other projects, the public ...

  • Archive Titles

    France: Miniature dream homes sold for charity

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Houses designed by Jean Nouvel, Bernard Tschumi, Odile Decq, Renzo Piano Building Workshop and a host of other architects have been auctioned off at the Palais de Chaillot in Paris.

  • Archive Titles

    Germany: Sauerbruch Hutton's candy stripes

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Sauerbruch Hutton has transformed Magdeburg's Hochschule into a wildly coloured 'experimental factory'.The Hochschule, a research institute where academia and industry meet to develop, test, produce and market new technologies, has been swathed in corrugated aluminium painted in stripes of pink, orange and light blue.The Anglo-German architect won a Europe-wide competition ...

  • Archive Titles

    USA: Three race for California transport HQ

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Thom Mayne, Rem Koolhaas and Benedetta Tagliabue, the widow of Enric Miralles, have been shortlisted in a design-and-build competition for the California Department of Transportation's new regional headquarters in Los Angeles. The three firms were chosen from six semi-finalists by Richard Koshalek, former director of the Los Angeles Museum of ...

  • Archive Titles

    Cabin fever

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Bearth & Deplazes is not just a 'mountain' practice. But when it designed a new weekend retreat in Fanas, it was able to draw on its relationship with the landscape to create a cabin that perfectly complements, yet also adds to, its surroundings.

  • Archive Titles

    Kyoto or bust

    2001-09-18T00:00:00Z

    Architects have a key role to play in helping governments meet their Kyoto Protocol obligations. But to really tackle carbon emissions, they will have to develop more radical climate-responsive architecture.