Posts Tagged ‘modern architecture’

Vivanta by Taj in Bangalore, India by WOW Architects

October 15th, 2010

Vivanta by Taj in Bangalore, India by WOW Architects architecture design

This modern architecture design of the commercial building called Vivanta by Taj was designed by WOW Architects Pte Ltd that located in Bangalore, India, sculptured gateway to International Tech Park Bangalore. Unlike the palace-like building structures consistent with the traditional perceptions of hotel experiences in India, the flagship hotel of Taj Palaces, Hotels & Resorts’ brand new Vivanta broke the mold to establish a new hospitality design model in India. In the conceptualization of the architecture design, interior design and landscape design of the 200-room luxury business hotel, WOW Architects | Warner Wong Design combined technology and contemporary design space within a strong architecture landscape paradigm that enlivens the senses. Read more »


Green House Design at 3716 Springfield, United States by Studio 804

December 8th, 2009

Green House Design at 3716 Springfield, United States by Studio 804 architecture award

Located in Lawrence, United States, 3716 Springfield residence was designed by Studio 804, Inc. is pending the first LEED Platinum home award in the Kansas City Metropolitan area. As one of the Best Green Houses, this single family residence at 3716 Springfield in Kansas City is an environmentally conscious, modern green home design performing completely ‘off the grid’ in an area of the city desperately in need of revitalisation. The Studio 804’s sustainable house design being “off the grid” eliminates the homeowner’s consistent dependency on natural resources. The green house’s complete energy needs are reduced by the 100% use of renewable energy sources as a means of power with active systems including a wind turbine and photovoltaic solar panels. Read more »

Theater Podium Grotekerkplein in Netherlands by Atelier Kempe Thill

August 26th, 2009

Theater Podium Grotekerkplein in Netherlands by Atelier Kempe Thill architecture design

The Theater Podium Grotekerkplein was designed by architects Atelier Kempe Thill. Situated between the gothic Sint Laurenskerk (Saint Laurens cathedral) and the Delftsevaart canal, the Grotekerkplein was formed only during the course of the modernist reconstruction of the city centre of Rotterdam, which was almost entirely destroyed during WW2. Despite its central location the square hardly plays a role in the city’s life, as no shopping streets connect it to the rest of the city’s public spaces, and only a few facilities are oriented towards the square itself. Instead, a number of building backs define the square’s appearance and atmosphere, leaving it spatially unappealing and dull. Therefore the idea emerged to activate the square programmatically as well as spatially through the construction of a small theater pavilion, in order to fill the displeasing vacuum within the city fabric. Read more »

Arras Hospital in France by Groupe-6

July 31st, 2009

Arras Hospital in France by Groupe 6 architecture design

The Arras Hospital, a hospital in a park with modular building and dynamic facade was designed by Groupe-6 is a precursor of a new generation of hospitals promising high architectural, spatial and social values, combining modernity and humanity. The Arras Hospital is inserted in a dense urban environment, the architecture design is strategically located at the outskirts of the historic city in a landscaped park, it boards and faces the old fortifications allowing the patients spectacular views of the historic town. The Arras Hospital project represents a wonderful opportunity to reverse the situation. Read more »

Great America Place in United States by Kevin Hart Architecture

July 12th, 2009

Great America Place in United States by Kevin Hart Architecture architecture design

This modern architecture design, the Great America Place was designed by Kevin Hart Architecture in Santa Clara, CA, United States is light industrial box repurposed for high-tech office work. Tilt-up concrete boxes of one or two stories are common in Silicon Valley. Most were built for light industrial use, with a few windows for perimeter offices, and large dark interior spaces for assembly. Many are also obsolete, due to the region’s evolution from hardware to software, and the need for comfortably daylit collaborative spaces for knowledge workers. Read more »