Remove Clients Remove Construction Remove Foundation Remove Roofing
article thumbnail

Three Pines by Resolution: 4 Architecture

Archinect

Designed for a soon-to-be retiring couple, the home is sensitive to the clients wanting to age in place. On site, the local general contractor prepared the site and foundation for the arrival of six prefab modules. The vast majority of the home was fabricated off-site at a modular manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania.

article thumbnail

Klein Dytham Architecture wraps Karuizawa Commongrounds Bookstore with "flowing" steel roof

Deezen

Tokyo-based studio Klein Dytham Architecture has designed a bookstore wrapped with an undulating steel roof resembling "outstretched arms" in Nagano, Japan. Located at the foot of Mount Asama, the space was designed by Klein Dytham Architecture to be a community hub for the local residents. The photography is by Nacasa & Partners.

Roofing 119
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Navigating the Roofing Industry: How Roofing Contractors Ensure Long-lasting Protection

The Architecture Designs

The roof is one of the most crucial components of any building, providing protection against the elements and ensuring the safety and comfort of its occupants. Whether it’s a residential property or a commercial establishment, a sturdy and well-maintained roof is essential for long-lasting protection.

Roofing 52
article thumbnail

Woo Architects reveals demountable UK Pavilion for Expo 2025 Osaka

Deezen

It is being designed by Woo Architects alongside Japanese contractor ES Global, which has said the modular structure will also enable rapid construction. This has been developed by ES Global to optimise construction efficiency and meet the "time-critical needs of clients" while being adaptable and reusable.

article thumbnail

Technology and Building: Human-Free Construction

Architizer

Architecture and construction go hand-in-hand. But as technology advances and we continue to dream up new ways to design where we live, work and play, what happens when humans are slowly removed from construction and how we build? If such a thing exists, what exactly is human-free construction? Check out the full schedule !

article thumbnail

RED Arquitectos integrates corn millstone into facade of Mexican house

Deezen

The primary suite cantilevers slightly out from the perimeter of the foundation with a glazed corner. The interior features a C-shaped plan An exterior staircase – shaded by a black partition lattice made of local purple rosewood – leads up to a roof terrace with 360-degree views. The photography is by Miguel Ángel Vázquez Calanchini.

Housing 143
article thumbnail

Black-stained timber canopy encloses garden pavilion by Tikari Works in London

Deezen

British studio Tikari Works has completed an outbuilding for a south London residence that is framed by a latticed timber roof structure and configured to weave around a Lebanese cedar tree.

Client 126