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Guadalajara, MĂŠxico
Guadalajara, MĂŠxico
Guadalajara, MĂŠxico
Casa Teocali, Santa Teresa, Costa Rica
Manuel Cervantes Architect
Treelithon, Chalkidiki, Greece,
Not a Number Architects (NaNA),
Photographer: Alex Shoots Buildings
Septmonts Castle, Septmonts, Aisne department, France,
Courtesy: Chateaux & Histoire
Cliff House, Tomlee Head, Nova Scotia, Canada,
MacKay Lyons Sweetapple Architects
Summer House in Cala Nova, Ibiza, Spain,
Ricardo Bofill, 1960
Casa Riera, Sant Andreu de Llavaneres, Spain,
Designed by Javier Barba in 1986
 Vilanova Artigas House, São Paulo, Brazil,
Built in 1949,
JoĂŁo Batista Vilanova Artigas Architect,
Photographs by Nelson Kon
Casa Gostner, Costa Paradiso, Sardinia,
Built in 1998
Albert Ponis Architect
Casa-Estudio Max Cetto, Mexico City, Mexico, 1949,
The very first house that was built in Jardines del Pedregal-a modernist upscale residential area that emerged on the lava fields of the Xitle in the late forties-was designed by architect Max Cetto for himself and his family.
Garden created by Catarina Cetto.
Cava Arcari, Zovencedo, province of Vicenza, Veneto, Italy,
The quarry has been a vital excavation site in the region for centuries, supplying the prestigious Pietra di Vicenza stoneâa green calcareous rock excavated by hand at around 300 meters below sea level and later used for traditional neoclassical villas of palladian echo.
The extraction process generated a captivating space of intricate geometry, with intersecting tunnels and large, irregular blocks of rock left in between to give structural stability to the cave.
After the closure of its operations, the Milan-based arm of David Chipperfiled was commissioned to transform the visually intriguing space into a multifunctional performance venue offering a flexible layout.
Designed in 2010 by David Chipperfield Architects and Laboratorio Morseletto
Rose Seidler House, Wahroonga, New South Wales, Australia,
The Rose Seidler House is widely considered the first fully modernist house built in Australia and a landmark of twentieth-century residential architecture.
Designed by Austrian-born architect Harry Seidler for his parents, Rose and Max Seidler, the house was completed in 1950.
Educated in the United States under Walter Gropius at Harvard Graduate School of Design, and influenced by Marcel Breuer, Seidler brought the principles of Modernism and the Bauhaus tradition to Australia.
The architect, Harry Seidler, was the winner of the 1951 Sir John Sulman Medal
Rose Seidler House was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
Photography by Christine Wehrmeier, Mick Ross & Elisabeth Goh
Congratulations to Smiljan RadiÄ Clarke, 2026 !
Laureate of the Pritzker Architecture Prize.
The Chilean Architect was named this yearâs recipient of architectureâs most prestigious award, joining the ranks of Frank Gehry, Robert Venturi or Zaha Hadid.
The descendant of Croatian immigrants to Chile, RadiÄ has built a portfolio of work primarily in South America, including private residences, cultural institutions, and commercial buildings.
His practice resists stylistic categorization, utilizing materials with heft like stone, wood, and metals set against transparent glass, fabric, fiberglass and more.
Assembled in structures that read like an energy-rich Kandinsky painting or a Zen-like Torkwase Dyson sculpture, his work appears contradictory, both anchored to the earth while it stands on its tiptoes.
Mr RadiÄ first opened his practice in 1995 and quickly distinguished himself through an imaginative use of materials in stunning landscapes:
With 1995âs Casa Chica, he created a 300-square-foot home using only wood, upcycled doors, and plate glass that sit on granite slabs in a wooded area; later, his 2004 Copper House clad a family home in weighty, weathered copper tiles that seem to pull the sloped roof downward, while opposing floor-to-ceiling glass windows provide contrast, lightening the load on the surrounding undulated plain.
He progressed to larger commercial work, including the Mestizo restaurant in Santiago where, like Casa Chica, stoneâlarge, sculptural bouldersâbecame part of the buildingâs structural engineering. Collaborating with his wife, the sculptor Marcela Correa, these monumental stones support a steel trellis roof draped in a fabric canopy.
In 2024, RadiÄ launched the 'Fundation de Arquitectura Fragil'Â (Foundation for Fragile Architecture), which acts as a home for his practice as well as an extensive archive of his collected books and ephemera from 20th-century radical architecture movements.Â
Online, his buildings are scattered across interviews and articles, photo galleries; he speaks frequently of poetry, philosophy, and fine arts, framing his architectural thinking as a sort of interdisciplinary intellectual endeavor.
Casa para el Poema del Ăngulo Recto, Vilches, Chile, 2010-2012,
Inspired by Le Corbusierâs poetic text Poème de lâAngle Droit, this house stands in a forested landscape near the Andes. The design combines cylindrical and angular volumes, creating an expressive form embedded into the hillside. The building moves visitors from dark entry spaces to light-filled interiors, using geometry and light as key spatial elements.