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Perched high above Singapore, Hillside House by Guz Architects takes full advantage of a challenging hilltop site to create a remarkable multi-generational family home. The residence transforms a steep slope into a series of cascading gardens, pools, terraces, and open-air spaces, all while capturing sweeping views across the city.

The design uses the site’s dramatic elevation to create layers of greenery and water that extend from the ground level all the way to the rooftop. Open circulation spaces, ponds, and gardens help channel cooling breezes through the home, reducing the need for air conditioning while making the most of Singapore’s tropical climate -- via contemporist

#guz architects #architecture

Geometric Pattern: Canterbury: Brenda by Red Wolf | Redbubble

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Stanton Architects designed Five Dock House in Five Dock, NSW -- via ArchDaily

#stanton architects #architecture

Geometric Pattern: Canterbury: Morris by Red Wolf | Redbubble

#art #red wolf

Designed by Farmer Payne Architects with interiors by The Picket Fence Interior Design Studio, White Clouds sits on a double lot along the edge of a golf course in Idaho. From the very beginning, the site’s sloping terrain influenced the design. Instead of resisting the hillside, the home follows it, stepping down across two levels that separate gathering spaces from private areas while maintaining easy connections between them.

What appears modest from the street gradually reveals itself as the land falls away. Views stretch east toward the valley and Proctor Mountain, while the architecture uses the site’s natural contours to organize the home in a way that feels intuitive and efficient -- via contemporist

#farmer payne architects #the picket fence interior design studio #architecture

Geometric Pattern: Canterbury: Sokha by Red Wolf | Redbubble

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Tiny dog dislikes waiting https://flic.kr/p/2sjBTRn

#orange #pod #dog #husky #siberianhusky #white redwolf

MVRDV designed La Vallée Verte in Bordeaux, France -- via ArchDaily

#mvrdv #architecture

Geometric Pattern: Canterbury: Citrus by Red Wolf | Redbubble

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In Prahran, Victoria, architecture and interior design firm Wood Marsh completed No. 6 Sydney Street, a residential building that blurs the line between architecture and sculpture. Developed in collaboration with V-Leader, the project introduces a striking new presence to the streetscape through a composition of flowing forms, curved surfaces, and finely crafted details.

Home to a collection of residences, the building immediately stands apart from its more rectilinear neighbors. Its asymmetrical form appears as though it has been carved from a single piece of material, creating an organic expression that feels fluid from every angle. Inspired by natural forms, the design brings movement and softness to an urban setting while establishing a strong architectural identity -- via contemporist

#wood marsh #architecture

Geometric Pattern: Canterbury: Keshav by Red Wolf | Redbubble

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Billard Leece Partnership designed Children’s Hospital in Westmead, NSW -- via ArchDaily

#billard leece partnership #architecture

Geometric Pattern: Canterbury: Alina by Red Wolf | Redbubble

#art #red wolf

It’s a good bet that your first box of crayons or watercolors was a simple affair of six or so colors… just like the palette belonging to Amenemopet, vizier to Pharaoh Amenhotep III (c.1391 — c.1354 BC), a pleasure-loving patron of the arts whose rule coincided with a period of great prosperity.

Amenemopet’s well-used artist’s palette, above, resides in the Egyptian wing of New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Over 3000 years old and carved from a single piece of ivory, the palette is marked “beloved of Re,” a royal reference to the sun god dear to both Amenhotep III and Akhenaton, his son and successor, whose worship of Re resembled monotheism -- via Open Culture

#art #history