HallStream
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When Architect Koichi Takada took to designing Sydney’s ‘Infinity’ building for the Crown Group, he wanted it to feel like part of a landscape, just like Sydney’s undulating topography. The shape was designed to respond to the sunlight, to create a relationship with the surrounding buildings, and to really open the vista for the people who live around it.
Meet the man trying to bring more character into cities across the globe in the video above.

READ MORE: http://bit.ly/2mJwIe5
watch https://youtu.be/U2lL19pSkSI
A rare situation in which a modern solution is actually suitable for the preservation of an ancient heritage - the uncovered cellars of the Șerban Vodă inn in Bucharest.

One of the largest and oldest in the country, this XVII century hotel was demolished in the late XIX century to make way for the new National Bank building. And while the optimal solution at the time would have been to build the bank elsewhere, when the foundations of the old inn were unearthed today, museumizing them was the best option to preserve their heritage, especially considering that the bank building turned out to be a masterpiece in its own right.
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Big standing ovation from my @oneglobalcap @oneglobalresorts team as Keith Wong unveiled the model for our Macquarie Park project in his Shenzen model factory!

Thank you Keith! You know how to surprise us and you has inspired us to do so much more for our development!

#shenzenmodelfactory
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#circulareconomy | Harald Friedl

SMART ROOF 🌧️🏙️

That's how we can transform cities... 🌱🌞

Cities face increased heatwaves, droughts, and heavy rain.

Our infrastructure can’t keep up and is under stress.

Amsterdam’s RESILIO project 🌍 is transforming 10,000 m² of rooftops into smart blue-green networks.

These roofs “drink” rain, store it, and release it when needed.

The result?

❄️ It cools the city.
🐝🌸 Boosts biodiversity .
🌿💧 During dry periods smart climate tech regulates flows and keeps water flow.

Cities can breath better.
Citizen = healthier.

Inspired?

🏢🌳 #CircularEconomy #ClimateAction
Credit: #WEF | 45 comments on LinkedIn
Forwarded from VEVO Merchants
Gorgeous Resorts are sprouting in remote corners of Indonesia, offering sanctuary and privacy, combining unspoiled settings and contemporary comforts. cnaluxury via go.xclso.com
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The Weirdest Building in Paris

In January 1977, Parisians entered a building through glass tubes suspended on its outside. Its escalators, plumbing, and structural framework were placed on the exterior, leaving the interior completely open and flexible. This design reflected a cultural moment obsessed with transparency, democracy, and technology.

This video explores how architects Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers imagined a building that could empower citizens and celebrate culture by literally turning architecture inside out. But this radical approach came with significant trade-offs, from lost historical charm to maintenance headaches. Watch more to see Artists' opinions.
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Due to thermal expansion, Paris’s Eiffel Tower subtly changes height throughout the year. Crafted from wrought iron, the structure can gain approximately 12–15 cm during sweltering summer days and contract slightly in winter. Engineers anticipated these changes, designing the tower to flex without compromising its stability.

@livenews_1new via go.xclso.com
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From Fashion Capital to Vertical Forest Pioneers 🌿 | Jim Holland

Milan isn’t just turning heads on the runway - it’s leading the charge in reimagining urban living.

Bosco Verticale (aka The Vertical Forest) is a pair of high-rise residential towers that have flipped the script on city architecture.

Designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti and completed in 2014, they rise 112m and 80m above the skyline in Porta Nuova.

But it’s what’s growing on them that makes this project so extraordinary:
🌳 800 trees
🌿 4,500 shrubs
🌼 15,000 plants

Together, they form a living ecosystem that absorbs CO₂, reduces urban heat, muffles noise, and produces oxygen - right in the heart of Milan.

This isn’t a sustainability concept. It’s real, tangible impact rooted in nature.
Bosco Verticale proves that even in dense cities, there’s room to grow something better.