Soladrilho - Sociedade Cerâmica de Ladrilhos, S.A.’s Post

Cities are always work-in-progress. Buildings are mantained, new are contructed, and existing building are being rehabilitated. It is an ongoing flow of actions of transformations and adjustments. And sometimes street spaces are literally needed as temporary construction sites. Timing is everything, to limit unconvincies for others and to be efficient as possible. And with the reenforcement of exting urban area this will be become more often the reality in many cities. ... the Future Design of Street - association ... PORTO, Oct 2024

Urban Complex Block Seestadt, Vienna | Urban Development Project The Urban Complex Block is located in the vibrant and forward-thinking district of Seestadt, Vienna. The concept of the design draws inspiration from the community-oriented and sustainable urban planning principles of Seestadt. By integrating green spaces and modern infrastructure, the project aims to create a livable and vibrant urban environment that blends seamlessly with the natural surroundings. Basics of Urbanism - Real Location Project Mentored by : Dasara Pula Hamza

This project takes into account the fact that Monte Carlo has gradually lost all its #greenery except for some precious and extremely well tended spots. It intends to give Monaco a 5 hectare #park plus another 5 hectares of today now existing land for residential and hotel construction.

Finland offers a wide range of locations suitable for international productions – and up to 40% rebate on production costs incurred here. Whether it’s snowy landscapes, green forests, iconic architecture, city streets or rolling fells, Finland’s got your backdrop covered. Learn more about what incentives are on offer for international productions  ➡️ https://lnkd.in/dPmx2Xdb 📷: Jussi Helttunen / Visit Finland / Visit Porvoo / Franny Plumridge / Facing Waves / Thomas Kast / Julia Kivelä

IF YOU SAVE ONE OLD BUILDING,  YOU’LL GET MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED Today, the Re-team is at the head of the modern agenda: Reconstruction, restoration, renovation, revitalization. Each has its nuances, which will not fit into one post. But what unites all four approaches: is respect for heritage. Why is it important today? The past seems like an event that once happened years ago and it remained on the pages of history. But architecture is material, so this past continues to live now. At the same time with the present and future, which is still only in plans. In this way, the city becomes multi-layered, accumulating memory and showing us what happened and will happen to us right in front of us. Is it possible to gain from this for development and not be limited to new construction? Definitely. What we will tell you about the example of a project that we work with:  Reconstruction of the historical brewery in Poland, which entailed  the creation of an entire quarter.

Perth Airport has recently announced a $5 billion capital investment program – the largest ever private infrastructure development in Perth – which will deliver a new terminal, ground transport infrastructure and the first airport hotel. Situated immediately adjacent to the airport’s terminals, the scheme by DKO incorporates holistic architecture and landscape design, drawing inspiration from WA’s natural beauty. 🔗 Click the link below to learn more about Perth's first airport hotel https://lnkd.in/gMRYBQSX

Green HBB Residence Masterplan

Construction has begun on BoogieWood, the Netherlands' largest modular Cross-Laminated Timber (CLT) residential building, located in the Binckhorst area of The Hague. This development, led by VORM in collaboration with Haag Wonen, incorporates sustainable materials and modular building methods to deliver 702 homes with a focus on affordability and environmental impact reduction. Read more at https://lnkd.in/eXM82-bW #materialinspiration #materials #clt #tomorrowstimber #timberarchitecture #BoogieWood #SustainableLiving #ModularConstruction #CLTArchitecture #TheHagueHousing #AffordableHomes #UrbanDevelopment

Just came back from an amazing trip in Sardinia and couldn’t help but reflect on the fascinating differences between building and construction in Europe vs America. In Europe, the emphasis on sustainability and preservation of historical #architecture is incredibly inspiring. The integration of modern technology combined with traditional techniques creates a unique blend that respects the past while embracing the future. This approach seems to ensure that not only is the new construction environmentally friendly, but also that it harmonizes with the surrounding historical, cultural and aesthetic continuity of the region. In contrast, in America, the #construction industry is characterized by its rapid pace and innovation! Our focus is often on efficiency, scalability, and cutting-edge design, driving forward a dynamic and ever-evolving landscape. American construction projects often prioritize the use of advanced materials and technologies to reduce costs and timeframes, allowing for the swift development of large-scale infrastructures and high-tech buildings that cater to the demands of modern urban life. As a professional in this field, it’s enlightening to see how these differences shape various building environments and influence approachs to construction. The European approach, with its deep respect for history and commitment to sustainability, provides valuable lessons in creating structures that stand the test of time. Meanwhile, the American model, with its drive for efficiency and groundbreaking designs, pushes the boundaries of what’s possible in construction. Traveling and observing these varied methodologies has broadened my perspective and made me appreciate the importance of being adaptable and open to incorporating diverse strategies into my business Evergreen Builders & Construction Services. Whether it’s the careful restoration of a centuries-old building in Italy or the rapid development of a high-tech skyscraper in NYC, each way of building offers unique insights and opportunities for growth in the ever-evolving field of construction.