The search for new materials evokes new architectural concepts.
Inserting openness by letting streets and alleys pass through a building makes the building part of the city. The circulation of a building has been promoted there to a pedestrian path, passage and urban experience.
As light can go far there is no limit on exploring the subterranean depth as a well-isolated and sunny part of the city.
The search for new materials evokes new architectural concepts.
Inserting openness by letting streets and alleys pass through a building makes the building part of the city. The circulation of a building has been promoted there to a pedestrian path, passage and urban experience.
As light can go far there is no limit on exploring the subterranean depth as a well-isolated and sunny part of the city.
The search for new materials evokes new architectural concepts.
Inserting openness by letting streets and alleys pass through a building makes the building part of the city. The circulation of a building has been promoted there to a pedestrian path, passage and urban experience.
As light can go far there is no limit on exploring the subterranean depth as a well-isolated and sunny part of the city.
The search for new materials evokes new architectural concepts.
Inserting openness by letting streets and alleys pass through a building makes the building part of the city. The circulation of a building has been promoted there to a pedestrian path, passage and urban experience.
As light can go far there is no limit on exploring the subterranean depth as a well-isolated and sunny part of the city.
The search for new materials evokes new architectural concepts.
Three-dimensional urban thinking provokes architecture.
You don't need mountains to create a labyrinthine village design, integrating playful urban thinking into your architecture is equivalent.
Moving from one level to another doesn't have to be infrastructural, it can be architectural.
Since walking is a pleasure in itself, architecture can participate in it through inspired design.
© Dirk Coopman