| CANVAS OF PLANS & DRAWINGS |
INTERIOR & DÉCOR, but with a twist |
| HOTELS & RESTAURANTS, beyond mainstream |
Notes on ART |
| Into big AFFAIRS | INSIDERS |
| GLIMPSES | |
The section dedicated both to recent and past architectural projects of relevance. Inside this section you will find architectural surveys of historical buildings and their contemporary usage as well as of contemporary state-of-the-art projects.
In every ideal home, there is an effortless sense of belonging and familiarity; Lumen Residence in Athens embodies this with almost lyrical precision. It is not merely a living space but a meticulously orchestrated experience, a domestic laboratory reflecting the philosophy of Block722, the architecture and design studio behind it
Cossu is a full-scope residential project by Miami-based firm STRANG that brings together architecture, interior design, décor, and landscape architecture within a single, cohesive framework. Located in Miami, the residence reflects a measured approach to contemporary coastal living – one that prioritizes spatial continuity, material restraint, and technical problem-solving over formal spectacle.
Within The Preserve – 22,000 acres of former cattle range now administered as a quasi-wildland conservancy – architect Mary Ann Schicketanz has completed an intergenerational residential compound designed to meet contemporary family needs while complying with unusually stringent ecological constraints. Set on a five-acre parcel contiguous with the Los Padres National Forest
In Dogok-dong, one of Gangnam’s older and wealthier neighbourhoods south of the Han River, Hana Bank has opened a private banking space that defies the conventions of luxury. Designed by Studio Eccentric, Club1 Dogok proposes a subtler, more introspective form of exclusivity – one grounded not in spectacle or opulence, but in the distinctly Korean notion of hospitality as a quiet cultural performance
In Takamatsu, Yasunari Tsukada Design has reimagined a family dwelling through a renovation that feels both restrained and quietly radical. Rather than demolish and rebuild, the project preserves the bones of a three-storey home
In the heart of Singapore’s Raffles Place Central Business District, a bold new silhouette has redefined the skyline. CapitaSpring – a 51-storey, 280-metre-tall biophilic skyscraper – marks not only a technical and architectural triumph but also signals a decisive shift towards the city-state’s vision of an integrated, sustainable urban future
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