30 Examples Of Cool And Unique Architecture, As Shared On This Online Community
We all have some innate feeling that we could design a perfect space if given the time and resources. Generally, this is not the case and we should really leave it to the experts. Fortunately, the internet allows us to really see what world-class architects are doing and designing.
The “Amazing Architecture” group is devoted to finding and sharing the best examples of concepts and real, existing builds from around the world. So if you have plans to do some major renovations or need some inspiration, scroll through and be sure to upvote your favorites and comment your own design ideas.
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Bedroom Skylight Idea: Room Full Of Stars By Amin Moazzen
Casa Lorena, A Small Oasis In The Center Of Merida, Mexico By Workshop Diseño Y Construcción
Almaty Cafe And Restaurant By M.serhat Sezgin, Zebrano Furniture And Mkg
Fallingwater House, Pennsylvania, By Frank Lloyd Wright, 1935.
After its completion, Time called Fallingwater Wright's "most beautiful job" and it is listed among Smithsonian's "Life List of 28 Places to See Before You Die".
Is mold and mildew a constant problem inside the house? I understand the concrete has been crumbling for years.
Tiny Home In Deylaman, Iran By Ev Design Office
Silence And Contemplation Design And Visualization By Luís Fernando
Green Castle Eco-House In Harlem, New York City By Luis De Garrido
Old Mountain House In Ankara, Turkey By M.serhat Sezgin And Zebrano Furniture
Ludwig Godefroy's Casa To In Punta Zicatela, Oaxaca, Mexico Photographed By Levi Wells
Thousand Oaks Residence In Berkeley, California By Sogno Design Group. Photography: Michele Lee Willson
Tagh Pelleh Office Building In Tehran, Iran By Hossein Kalantari And Amirhossein Rezaei
Casa Katana In Crete, Greece By Konstantinos Stathopoulos / Krak. Architects
Redemption Hall Design And Visualization By Amin Moazzen
Vertebral Designs Erasto House In Lomas De Chapultepec, Mexico City
Amazing Organic House In Moscow Designed By Niko Architect
Renovation Of Mill And Conversion Into Housing By Stempel & Tesar Architekti
Mediterranean Terrace Visualization By Arquitectos Fayjos
You know you're old when pictures of stairs without handrails make you cringe! I am old. :D
Luxury Wellness Hotel Acro Suites Fuses A Sense Of Place, Design And Serenity
Amazing Bathroom With Skylight Designed And Visualized By Maximiliano Carbonell
Villa 87, Hyderabad, India Designed By Karan Desai
Ga On Jai House In Bundang-Gu, South Korea By Iroje Khm Architects
This looks great modern and traditional architecture molten together.
Calm Street Cafe In Doha, Qatar By M.serhat Sezgin And Zebrano Furniture
Ring By Hansinok Archviz
Black House In Santa Clara, New York Designed By Milad Eshtiyaghi Studio
A School In The Deserts Of Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, India
Floral Interiors By Hassan Ragab
Kengo Kuma’s Water Cherry Villa On The Japanese Coast
Myfresh Café In Panchkula, India By Loop Design Studio
Farmhouse In Bowral, Australia By Omar Hakim
Huolpoch House In Mérida, Mexico By Workshop Diseño Y Construcción
Brick Bedroom In Gilan Province, Iran By Mohammad Hossein Rabbani Zade & Mohammad Mahmoodiye
A Japanese Manga Artist’s House In Tokyo, Japan By Tan Yamanouchi & Awgl
Habif Architects Designs E Pool House In Bahçeköy, Sariyer, Istanbul, Turkey
Imagine The "Blurred Zone" - Renaissance And Baroque Facades Experiments With Tensile Structure By Mohammad Qasim Iqbal
So I've been googling and I believe this is very very brilliant digital art rather than an actual place
Pink Pavilion, Los Angeles, California By Davit & Mary Jilavyan / Lemeal Studio
Modern Loft In The Woods, Australia By Sarah Habib Designs
Doug Fir, A Log Cabin-Inspired Bar, Restaurant, And Music Venue In Portland, Oregon By Skylab Architecture
I would eat there, mainly because they have so many of those curvy seats.
Green Bath, Design And Visualization By Amin Ranjbar
Ternary Tower In Shanghai, China By Hayri Atak Architectural Design Studio (Haads)
Living Room & Kitchen Design By Ney’ Smart / Ney Architects
Silence Of The Stars, Bathroom Idea By Amin Moazzen
Architecture Of Blood By Kevin Abanto
Mostly renderings, with some AI for good measure, most of them not really that impressive.
Yes. When I realized that many of these were not actual places, but just potential places, I kinda lost interest. Which isn't to say that they aren't neat ideas, but it's cooler when a design has been realized because it becomes a place you can dream of visiting.
Load More Replies...What is with the tendancy for huge windows with no cutains or blinds in bedrooms and bathrooms?
I grew up on a house my dad built for us. The front half had no 2nd story so you could see up to the 2nd floor ceiling. Anyway, that Western facing wall was 2 stories of windows, right by the beach. We had blinds, but he used a tall hook to grab the blind cords for the top windows DAILY, and he brought in a ladder to Windex them every couple weeks. And he kept the outside pristine as well. I can't even estimate the number of birds we heard hitting those Invisible walls. 'THUNK!' Then we'd all rush outside to see what poor creature was lying there. Sometimes they shook it off and flew away. Mostly they broke their necks and died. It was really tragic when it was larger, less populous birds. My dad is native American, not that no one else would feel bad too. But he really mourned seeing those living creatures die. He'd give them a burial, it was sweet. Those windows were a massive maintenance isssue.
Load More Replies...Mostly renderings, with some AI for good measure, most of them not really that impressive.
Yes. When I realized that many of these were not actual places, but just potential places, I kinda lost interest. Which isn't to say that they aren't neat ideas, but it's cooler when a design has been realized because it becomes a place you can dream of visiting.
Load More Replies...What is with the tendancy for huge windows with no cutains or blinds in bedrooms and bathrooms?
I grew up on a house my dad built for us. The front half had no 2nd story so you could see up to the 2nd floor ceiling. Anyway, that Western facing wall was 2 stories of windows, right by the beach. We had blinds, but he used a tall hook to grab the blind cords for the top windows DAILY, and he brought in a ladder to Windex them every couple weeks. And he kept the outside pristine as well. I can't even estimate the number of birds we heard hitting those Invisible walls. 'THUNK!' Then we'd all rush outside to see what poor creature was lying there. Sometimes they shook it off and flew away. Mostly they broke their necks and died. It was really tragic when it was larger, less populous birds. My dad is native American, not that no one else would feel bad too. But he really mourned seeing those living creatures die. He'd give them a burial, it was sweet. Those windows were a massive maintenance isssue.
Load More Replies...
