Check out this article from Cupa Pizarras 🤩 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗧𝗿𝗲𝗲 𝗧𝗼𝗽 𝗛𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗮𝘄𝗮𝘆, 𝗔𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗿𝘀 (𝗙𝗿𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲) https://lnkd.in/exCB88as #WOW #roofing #architectural #unique
Confederation of Roofing Contractors’ Post
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Check out this article from Cupa Pizarras 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗧𝗿𝗲𝗲 𝗧𝗼𝗽 𝗛𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗮𝘄𝗮𝘆, 𝗔𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗿𝘀 (𝗙𝗿𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲) https://lnkd.in/exCB88as #Wow #roofing #architectural #unique
The Tree Top Hideaway, Angers (France)
corc.co.uk
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Details are part of the joy of architecture. How one element sits with another – and how those elements are structurally supported – is part of our work. This detail from a house in Rutland shows two quite different materials against a Stamford stone wall. The copper guttering and downpipe is an unusual specification, but as it blends it will lose its shine and become verdigris. It sits next to the lime-washed timber beams of an outdoor loggia. We love the contrast of the materials and colours, and look forward to seeing how they age over time! #detailing #architecture #architecturaldesign
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The City Panels Project, where art and architecture meet under a common roof, reflects traces of 1950s Turkey, a time of identity search and political, cultural, and social dynamism, especially in public buildings. You can find more details in the blog post linked in our profile! #Silkar #SilkarStone #SilkarMining #naturalstone #marble #mosaic #tile #design #architecture #interiordesign #architect #interiorarchitect #blogstone #blog #silkarstoneblog
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Fallingwater, designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935, is one of the most iconic houses in modern architecture. 🏡🌊 Perched above a waterfall in rural Pennsylvania, the house appears to almost float over the cascading water. Wright’s design seamlessly integrates the home with its natural surroundings, using cantilevered terraces made of concrete, stone, and glass to echo the rock formations and the flow of the waterfall. What makes Fallingwater so remarkable is how it breaks from traditional architectural conventions, blending human habitation with nature in a way that feels harmonious rather than intrusive. The sound of the waterfall permeates the house, creating a serene atmosphere. Wright’s masterpiece set a new standard for organic architecture, influencing how we think about buildings and their relationship to the environment. Could this be the ultimate balance between nature and design? #Fallingwater #FrankLloydWright #Architecture #ModernArchitecture #IconicDesign #OrganicArchitecture #ArchitecturalMasterpiece #ArchitectureLovers #Design #Nature #Innovation #EnvironmentalDesign #Inspiration #Sustainable #WaterfallHouse #Pennsylvania #ArchitecturalHistory #History #Study #Knowledge
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The Enduring Beauty of Architecture: A Tribute to Admont Abbey Library As we navigate the fast-paced world of modern construction, let us not forget the timeless beauty of well-crafted buildings. The stunning Library at Admont Abbey in Austria is a poignant reminder of the transformative power of architecture. This Baroque masterpiece, adorned with intricate frescoes and ornate details, is a testament to human creativity and ingenuity. However, in today's era of cost-cutting and functional minimalism, we often sacrifice beauty for budget-friendliness. We forget that buildings are not mere structures, but vessels for human experience. The purpose of architecture extends beyond mere functionality; it has the power to inspire, uplift, and connect us. As we prioritize efficiency over aesthetics, we risk losing the soul of our built environment. The slow death of beautifully crafted buildings is a tragedy, for they are the guardians of our cultural heritage and the catalysts of our collective imagination. Let us not forget the value of beauty in architecture. Let us strive to create buildings that inspire, that elevate, and that endure. The Library at Admont Abbey stands as a shining example of what can be achieved when we prioritize beauty, craftsmanship, and purpose. Follow Takunda Mhazo for more inspiring stories and insights on the power of architecture and design to transform our world! #architecture #beauty #inspiration #AdmontAbbeyLibrary #construction
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🧩Old and new in architecture - can these two worlds coexist? 👌♟️Definitely yes, and even complement each other perfectly! Tripolis Park in Amsterdam is a perfect example of how to combine history with modernity. In this project, the architects MVRDV paid homage to tradition while introducing innovative solutions. Instead of demolishing, they chose to renovate historic buildings that not only preserve their heritage, but also adapt to modern standards. 🔎🏛️Tripolis Park is a space full of history that dates back to the architect Aldo van Eyck. It was he who initiated the project, and thanks to MVRDV, his vision has been given a new, refreshed form. The architects combined two of the three original buildings with a new 12-storey skyscraper. It not only serves as a modern addition, but also protects the complex from noise and dust from the nearby A10 motorway. On top of this, the northern façade is reminiscent of the Tripolis buildings. 🧲😮What else makes this project stand out? Definitely the restoration of the historic buildings, which have retained their original character. The facades of the buildings have been given new life, but respecting van Eyck's original design, and the full timber cladding has given them a modern yet warm look. 👀🔗If you like to find out more about this project, you can read an interesting article by ArchDaily: https://lnkd.in/dWKcAkrc 💡Should this form of revitalisation become standard in architecture? #architecture #heritage #modernism #design #Amsterdam #renovation #sustainability #TripolisPark
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+Where Art Meets Architecture: A Harmonious Fusion with Nature 🌿 In a world where the boundaries between art, nature, and architecture are increasingly blurred, this artwork serves as a stunning example of what happens when these elements come together. This piece beautifully integrates architectural forms with natural landscapes, seamlessly blending the built environment with the untouched beauty of the wilderness. The soft, earthy tones and organic shapes of the buildings mirror the surrounding mountains, while the presence of wildlife reminds us of the delicate balance between progress and preservation. Such integration not only elevates the aesthetic value of our spaces but also deepens our connection with the environment. It is a powerful reminder that architecture should not stand apart from nature but should coexist with it, enhancing our experience of both the natural and the man-made worlds. As we move forward in designing the spaces of tomorrow, let this serve as inspiration to create environments that are not only functional and innovative but also respectful and in harmony with the natural world around us. #ArtAndArchitecture #SustainableDesign #NatureInspired #BuiltEnvironment #UrbanDesign #ArchitecturalArt SPECTRUM Architecture Soodabeh Kordi
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Have You Heard of Dragon Ties in Historic Buildings? When we think about historic buildings, we often admire their charm and beauty, but behind the scenes, there’s some incredible engineering that keeps them standing. One fascinating feature found in older timber-framed buildings is the dragon tie. So, what is a dragon tie? It’s a diagonal timber beam used in the corners of buildings, particularly in medieval and Tudor timber-framed houses. Its purpose is to support the structure where walls meet at right angles, helping to distribute the roof load and strengthen the frame. Think of it as an early (and elegant) form of reinforcement! Dragon ties allowed builders to achieve larger overhangs – those striking jettied upper floors that give historic buildings their iconic look. As we work to preserve these structures today, it’s a reminder of how traditional building techniques still inspire modern solutions. Does anyone know why they are referred to a dragon ties? There are a few theories…….. #HistoricBuildings #Architecture #TraditionalCraftsmanship #TimberFrame #BuildingConservation #Engineering
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Whilst we offer lighting solutions for interiors, natural light takes some beating. This is particularly the case in old churches which were built long before the invention of electrical lighting. In these buildings the windows were the prime light source and with the addition of stained glass the effects can be stunning. The raking sunlight creates light and shadow with patterns that are continually moving. Modern lighting can somewhat "flatten" the illumination in these spaces if not handled with care and sensitivity. So, the next time you are in a church, take a seat and watch how the light changes continually. This is best achieved in the morning or evening as the sun rises and sets. You will experience different feelings and emotions as the light continually morphs as time passes. https://lnkd.in/eiRyJ5AQ #minimalism #modern #contemporarylighting #design #architecturallighting #architecturaldesign #engineering
Projects | All Saints Church, Upper Clatford
fourthdimensionlighting.co.uk
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What distinguishes architecture from construction? Nicholas Povsner, wrote "A bicycle shed is a building. Lincoln Cathedral is an architectural creation." But today, in a contemporary view, this distinction is not unequivocal. Renard Rodofsky described in his book "Architecture Without Architects" a wide field of buildings designed by ordinary people into the world of architecture. and in particular residential buildings, and buildings for religious and worship purposes. Architecture, according to Vitruvius: every good and aesthetic building is architecture. Meaning, what is not aesthetic or good is not architecture (or bad architecture). Nowadays, it is customary to define architecture according to what the architect does (for better or for worse in terms of personal taste and aesthetics, style and influences). www.eframeiri.co.il #efrat_meiri #israeli_archtecture #newarchitecture #new_house #green_architecture #betterliving #betterhomes
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