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Dhaka Tower, Bangladesh building by OMA

e-architect

The design has been led by OMA Partner Iyad Alsaka and developed by Dhaka-based real estate developer Shanta Holdings. Image credits: Filippo Bolognese and OMA Bangladesh’s economy is one of the fastest growing in the world. Fifty years after independence, Bangladesh is the second largest economy in South Asia.

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OMA’s First Project in Bangladesh, the Dhaka Tower, Breaks Ground

ArchDaily

© Filippo Bolognese, Courtesy of OMA Construction on OMA’s first project in Bangladesh , the Dhaka Tower, has just started. Reaching a height of 150 meters and spanning 180,000 sqm in office space, the project is set to stand as one of the tallest buildings in the country.

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OMA reveals geometric Dhaka skyscraper as first Bangladesh project

Deezen

Dutch studio OMA has unveiled visuals of the geometric Dhaka Tower, its first project in Bangladesh , which "expresses the aspirations of a dynamic nation". The 150-metre-high skyscraper will house offices and be located on the shore of Hatirjheel Lake in a new commercial district at the edge of Tejgaon, Dhaka.

Project 131
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Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios wraps Dhaka school around courtyards

Deezen

Decorative brick-clad buildings fold around courtyards at the Aga Khan Academy Dhaka, a boarding school in Bangladesh designed by British practice Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios. Across the facades of each building, differently shaped perforations have been introduced in the brickwork to showcase traditional local techniques.

Education 138
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Embassy of the Republic of Turkey in Dhaka by Uygur Architects

Archinect

"The original tropical climate was very different from what we were used to… We realized on the first visit that the dominant material in the streets and the region, and the cultural difference in spatial use would build the backbone of this architectural story.

Architect 130
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Sthapotik tops Bangladesh mausoleum with "chandelier" of skylights

Deezen

A series of cylindrical skylights and brick turrets feature in this Bangladesh mausoleum, which architecture studio Sthapotik designed as a reference to traditional Islamic buildings. Approached from a path that leads to the corner of the building, the mausoleum is built on top of a raised brick plinth to avoid flooding.

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Dezeen's Pinterest roundup features seven tranquil mosques

Deezen

Studios including Shatotto and Marks Barfield Architects used natural building materials to design mosques to serve the local community. The building can accommodate 300 men and women and has two adjoined but separate courtyards which provide segregated gender-specific routes to perform required ablutions before prayer.