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NEOM Unveils Siranna, its Latest Tourist Destination in Saudi Arabia

ArchDaily

Aiming to blend innovation and refinement, while integrating with the coastal terrain, the design seeks to offer a luxury escape, with a 65-key hotel and 35 residences. Prioritizing minimal intervention in nature, Siranna’s development utilizes specific techniques to preserve the local landscape. Read more »

IT 321
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From Timeless Materials to High-Tech Hybrids: A New Era in Architecture and Construction

Architizer

Hybrid construction materials and techniques might be the beacon of hope in a construction industry riddled with carbon-intensive practices and logistical challenges. Hybrid construction materials and techniques offer an alternative approach to traditional and modern building materials and methods.

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Architectural Resilience: Designing for Extreme Weather Conditions in the Southwest Desert

Architizer

Characterized by scorching heat, arid landscapes and occasional desert storms, this region demands innovative solutions to ensure the resilience of built environments. These conditions necessitate innovative design solutions prioritizing energy efficiency, thermal comfort and resilience to withstand the harsh climate.

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Transforming the entry experience with biophilic design

BD+C

In this piece, we explore how innovative design strategies, incorporating biophilic design and dynamic lighting, can transform a seemingly cavernous entry space into a warm and inviting focal point. Embracing Biophilic Design Integrating biophilic design principles became paramount in ensuring the entry experience felt connected to nature.

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Nhà Tú Garden by Long Nguyen Design

aasarchitecture

Photo © Hiroyuki Oki Utilizing glass doors with opening-closing-rotating features, this space seamlessly transitioned between configurations to accommodate varying group sizes and needs. The central garden, designed reminiscent of a skylight cave, served as the ecosystem’s heart, harnessing natural elements like sunlight and wind.

Design 105
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Feel the Burn: 6 Strategically Scorched Buildings That Celebrate Shou Sugi Ban

Architizer

Shou sugi ban, originally known as yakisugi, is an ancient wood-burning technique developed in Japan centuries ago. Far from merely decorative, the practice preserves and fortifies the wood — the carbon surface layer forms a natural defense against the elements, wood rot and insect damage, as well as acting as a fire retardant.

Building 116
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Elevating Alpine Retreats: Exceptional Rendering Services for Wood Chalets in Switzerland

DesignRulz

To enhance the allure of these wood chalets, rendering services play a crucial role in bringing out the natural beauty of the materials and architecture. Preserving Tradition with Modern Techniques: Switzerland is known for its commitment to preserving architectural heritage while embracing modernity.