11 new bivouacs in the Alps
Bivouacs embody the quintessence of essential living and experimentation, with shapes that emancipate themselves from picturesque imitations of traditional structures.
Bivouacs embody the quintessence of essential living and experimentation, with shapes that emancipate themselves from picturesque imitations of traditional structures.
The Brutalist movement tells at different latitudes of the spirit of rebirth of the post-war period, of the desire to refound a functional and unashamedly antigraceful architecture in defiance of fashion, imbued with social responsibility.
From Sottsass's Carlton to the Eames lounge chair via the Campanas’ Boa: a selection of objects of desire that transcend everyday use.
Our selection of true icons and hidden gems to bring beauty, usefulness, even new sounds, to the spaces we live in.
Around a double living room redesigned for music and conviviality, the project by 2b Architects preserves the traces of the original dwelling, harmonizing them with Modern and contemporary design.
In the capital of Emilia, the greenhouses at Giardini Margherita have become a centre of cultural production crossbreeding art, scientific research and ecology to become the city's heritage over the years.
On the Gulf of Talamone, the restoration project by Studio Hus transformed the stable of a farmhouse into a country residence through gradual contrasts in colour and material.
Wespi de Meuron Romeo renovated a farmhouse on the border between Italy and Switzerland, combining stone, concrete and lake views in an austere language.
In a dialogue with the local Modern tradition, Inches Geleta has extended a house in Italian Switzerland through light, the search for detail, and a rational metal structure.
Florquin Studio has transformed a former workshop into a three-storey apartment around a green courtyard, creating an oasis of nature in the middle of the city.