Building a home that stands up to storms while trimming energy bills requires a mix of strong materials, thoughtful design, and strategic upgrades.

Grеat architеcturе has always bееn еmotional. What's changed is how we share those emotions. Through impressive images, short videos, cinematic clips, and emotional storytelling, architects now have the tools to let their work speak in ways that static drawings never could, whether it's a glowing reel of a quiet morning light in a studio apartment or a walkthrough of a dynamic public space—how you present matters.

The design brief called for a private pool villa for a single family, located on a 660-square-meter urban plot. The homeowners desired a residence that felt airy and open while maintaining a high degree of privacy across all functions.

This 80m² apartment in the new "Sobytie" residential complex is more than just a home—it’s a reflection of its owner: a 24-year-old woman who adores pastel tones and delicate details. The challenge was complex: to blend classical aesthetics with the lightness of minimalism, transforming the space into a "jewelry box."

The coastal town of Pondicherry is witnessing a rapid transformation, where numerous small to medium-scale accommodations and heritage homes are being converted into homestays to serve a growing influx of tourists. Amidst this crowded hospitality landscape.

RAVÂ is a conceptual eco-lodge located in Yazd, Iran, that reinterprets vernacular desert architecture through a contemporary, climate-responsive lens. Organized around a central courtyard, the design features modular brick units with vaulted forms and soft arches, interconnected by vibrant pedestrian bridges.

Riverbend is a residence situated at the end of a quiet lane on a bend of the Bagaduce River. The home rests atop a low ridge to capture views up and down the river. Built on a site that had been previously disturbed, the owners have worked diligently to heal the site, re-establishing and enhancing native plantings to provide habitat.

Anderson Hall is the hub for the University of Washington’s School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, a world leader in forestry sciences research, teaching, and innovation. But the building functions nearly the same inside as it did when it was built 100 years ago.