Chilean-based practice Elemental run by Pritzker Prize laureate Alejandro Aravena has designed Doha’s next show-stopping art museum to be among largest museums in Middle East.
Catalejo, Tololo Ugarte's spyglass micro-house, is an architectural experiment that invites us to reflect on our relationship with nature, seeking new forms of dialogue with a changing landscape.
New museums, works that will change Milan and Rome forever, and new towers: the architectures we expect to see completed by the end of next year are associated with great names, from Jean Nouvel to OMA, from Gehry to BIG.
Trower Falvo Architects worked with hybrid spaces and a toned language of brick, steel and porcelain for the extension of a former art hotel with Tudor Revival details.
Reuse of architecture is a shared value, as a selection of projects published this year can tell us, including symbols reborn, large stations, small clubs, museums, houses and, predictably, a lot of Paris.
Brandenberger Kloter Architekten replaced an old garage with a house dominated by the spirit of Raumplan, a visual continuity that connects interior spaces with each other and with the surrounding nature.
Enriched by an extension – and a change of program – during the pandemic, a house in Nova Lima offers a solid concrete and steel front to the street, then opens onto a bright garden.
The houses we selected from those published on Domus throughout the year are all parts of extended and complex habitats: from micro-homes to villas, they all express an enriching dialogue with their context.
Once again, among the architectures we published this year, we have selected stories of housing, infrastructure, places for culture, recollection and entertainment, capable of expanding the collective dimension of cities and landscapes.
The composer Neuf Voix will debut a work of concrète music and showcase his newly-designed sound diffusion system in the late Sixties Milanese modernist landmark.
The villa is one of the most explored architectural typologies in history. From house-museums to celebrity mansions, here are the ones that caught our attention in 2024.
Art sets the pace and architecture follows
Frederic Migayrou, curator of the exhibition “Aerodream” at the Centre Pompidou-Metz, tells us the aesthetic and social evolution of these majestic inflatable structures, from Second World War until today.
Among stone walls, roof gardens and sinuous curves, Wip Architects’s house offers an immersive experience in the rugged landscape of the Cyclades.
The restoration has been so meticulous that it involved using potentially toxic materials and old construction techniques. Only the furnishings and ceremonial items change the usual aesthetic.
