The British architects Peter and Allison Smithson described access balconies as “streets in the sky”. Their counterparts can be found in the terraces and balconies that architects Bonhôte Zapata use to structure the residential complex they designed for a building association in Chêne-Bougeries near Geneva. They are literally “squares in the sky” and “rooms in the sky”.
The grounds of the Vitos health centre in Marburg, near Frankfurt, are dotted with mature trees and historic buildings from the late 19th century, whi...
With its historical buildings and impressive gardens, Cambridge University attracts visitors and students from all over the world. The Judge Business ...
The residential house in Takasaki, about 100 km northeast of Tokyo, is not only home to a family of four. It also represents a sensual interplay of co...