#arquiteturas

[arc-hus]

House in the Trees, Teresópolis, Brazil - Ayako Arquitetura

[moodboardmix]

Casa RFD, São Paulo, Brazil

Courtesy: Jacobsen Arquitetura,

Landscaping: Rodrigo Oliveira,

Photography: Filippo Bamberghi

[bresiltropical]

Palácio Itamaraty, Brasília

[upinteriors]

Casa Vargem Grande by Juliana Ayako and Zebulun Arquitetura

Casa Vargem Grande deals with topography through the creation of a continuous spatiality that unfolds over the slope of the land.

The house is divided into 5 staggered slabs connected by a continuous and open staircase-corridor that guarantees the maintenance of the view that crosses the land from the front to the back, where there is the condominium's forest reserve. The views vary along the percouse throughout the staggering slabs, unfolding at times towards the base of the valley, at times towards the reserve, and at times towards the peak of the mountains.

The module of the BTC brick and the slope of the terrain determined the size of the slabs and the difference in elevation between them. In this way, the project was measured through rows and blocks instead of centimeters and meters.

The lateral facades are blind and structural in BTC brick - with the exception of a small window - creating an axis that connects the reserve at the back of the house to the valley located in front. These plans guarantee the creation of an interior courtyard which the house faces, closing off the dense context on its sides.

To generate the feeling of a single-story staggered house, a lightweight metal roof rests on the structural BTC walls of the side facades and the round metal pillars of the front and back facades. This continuous roof makes an inflection in the height of the third slab, opening the view towards the top of the valley and creating a mezzanine.

The direct dialogue between the house and the topography and the use of concrete and BTC blocks reflect the weight of the work. The building is placed on the ground, rests on it and ensures that all bedrooms, living room and kitchen have access to the patio and external areas. At the bottom of each slab, the construction touches the ground where the continuous beams-columns meet. Its front, always elevated, guarantees the downward flow of water, avoids major cuts in the land and allows the passage of some small animals that move between the houses.

Design: Juliana Ayako, Zebulun Arquitetura Location: Teresópolis, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Year: 2023 Photography: Federico Cairoli

[keepingitneutral]

Copan Building, São Paulo, Brazil,

Designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1966,

Estúdio BRA Arquitetura,

Photographs by Maíra Acayaba

[odaro]

JO Residence / Jacobsen Arquitetura

[semioticapocalypse]

Female photographer over the Altes Stadthaus construction site looking to Molkenmarkt Spandauer Str. In the backgrouynd: Dom, Rotes Rathaus and Marienkirche. Berlin. 1909

[pasparal]

Interior of the Don Bosco Chapel in Brasilia Taken on April 8, 2008 Photographer: Rick Ligthelm Source: Flickr

[ondastropicais-studio]

Bom Conselho / Pernambuco / 1982

[hansdurrer]

Gothenburg, Sweden, 26 February 2020

[fabien-euskadi]

Pretty windows, pretty tiles, and, usually, pretty balconies as well. This is Sesimbra, a pretty seaside town.

[arc-hus]

AMB House, Guarujá, Brazil - Bernardes Arquitetura

[moodboardmix]

Casa Ponte, Cacupé, Florianópolis, Santa Catarina, Brazil,

Courtesy: Tetro Arquitetura

Photography: Joana França

[bresiltropical]

Todd Eberle

[heritagebrowser]

Some 17th and 18th century gabled houses in Brussels.

Brussels looked before the 19th century not dissimilar to the Flemish cities with streets lined with gabled houses and an urban fabric woven with rivers and canals. The 19th century brought haussmannisation and canalusing the rivers underground and the 20th century bruxellisation /brusselization continuing the onslaught on the picturesque historical city.

[antunesgavriel]

Architecture in Santos 🇧🇷 Architecture photography South America.