Browsing: Projects

Projects is the place where we bring together the most inspiring stories in global architecture and design. From world-famous cultural landmarks and contemporary museums, to experimental pavilions, and everyday public spaces, this category showcases how architecture shapes the way we live, work, travel, and connect with one another. Each feature reveals how design is not only about form and aesthetics, but also about improving communities, celebrating culture, and responding to pressing challenges like climate change and urban growth.

Here you’ll discover a curated collection of architectural icons and hidden gems from across the world, projects that reveal the creativity, ambition, and problem-solving spirit of today’s architects, studios, and designers. Whether it’s sustainable housing, innovative urban planning, or digital fabrication in practice, each project opens a window into the evolving relationship between people, technology, and the built environment. This is where the future of architecture comes into focus, told through the works that inspire, provoke, and define our time.

Ora Ito’s Eye-Catching parametric sculpture, like a tornado in a mindfully serene office environment. French designer Ora Ito has designed LVMH Media Division Office that is home to Le Parisien and Les Echos at 10 Grenelle in the 15th district of Paris. This bright unit spans 4 floors and is penetrated by a soaring, stunning staircase.

Russian artist and designer Oleg Soroko of After Form created Scate Chair as one of his “Parametric Furniture” collection using parametric design tools and complex algorithms in the Rhino3D and Grasshopper3D software. Scate chair is the first object from Parametric furniture collection made by Oleg Soroko in 2014.

Iridescence Print is the first large-scale architectural installation by Gramazio Kohler Research automatically 3d printed using robotic machines in 2015. GKR (Gramazio Kohler Research) is a research group founded by Fabio Gramazio and Matthias Kohler. GKR examines the changes in architectural production requirements that result from introducing digital manufacturing techniques. They combine data and material and the resulting implications it has on the architectural design.