Tag Fernando Guerra

09-07-2018

Fran Silvestre Arquitectos, a house in the pine forest

Spanish firm Fran Silvestre Arquitectos has given a house in the middle of a pine forest near Valencia a brand new identity.

25-04-2018

Interview with Portuguese architect Mario Martins

Stimulating emotions with architecture is the key to the work of Mario Martins, the Portuguese architect from Lagos, who has published his latest book “Houses - an architectural journey”.

06-04-2018

MAD Ma Yansong Huangshan Mountain Village

Drawing their inspiration from the rock formations of the nearby Huanghsan mountains and the Chinese landscape painting tradition, the architects of MAD designed a housing development on the banks of Taiping Lake in a UNESCO World Heritage site which is an important Chinese tourist attraction.

22-01-2018

Pink House, a conversion by Mezzo Atelier

On the small Azorean island of São Miguel in Portugal, the architecture firm, Mezzo Atelier converted an old, early-20th-century barn into holiday accommodation, where the past and the present all come together in harmony.

15-12-2017

Labics Città del Sole urban redevelopment project in Rome

Attention to the project’s surroundings and interpretation of their geometry inspires the Città del Sole urban redevelopment project by Labics.

19-07-2017

Exhibition Fernando Guerra A Photography Praxis under X-Ray

This exhibition of the work of Portuguese photographer Fernando Guerra at the Cultural Centre of Belem, Garagem Sul, in Lisbon is a great opportunity to find out more about the modus operandi of one of the leading names in contemporary architecture photography.

14-07-2017

Two awards for the Podernuovo Winery by Alvisi Kirimoto

The Podernuovo Winery in Palazzone, designed by the Alvisi Kirimoto studio in San Casciano dei Bagni - Siena, has recently received two important awards: the special Fassa Bortolo award and the Tuscany Architecture Prize.

07-06-2017

Spaceworkers’ Casa Cabo de Vila in Paredes, Portugal

Spaceworkers has built Casa Cabo de Vila in Paredes, Portugal. The project has a sense of constant tension, with the architects choosing an open-plan layout which emphasizes the contrast between the interior and the exterior.