Articles by Lizzie Crook

Junya Ishigami is one of three Japanese architects to have designed sculptural, mobile kiosks for the Hiroshima Architecture Exhibition 2025, currently taking place in Fukuyama, Japan. Architects Yasushi Horibe and Hideyuki Nakayama have also each created a kiosk for the architecture and art event, which is being held in Hiroshima Prefecture until 30 November. Ishigami’s

The post Junya Ishigami places cloud-like kiosk “on the verge of falling over” in Fukuyama appeared first on Dezeen.

The late Balkrishna Doshi’s time working under modernist pioneer Le Corbusier sparked a career of fun and creative freedom, his granddaughter and fellow Indian architect Khushnu Panthaki Hoof tells Dezeen in this interview. “[Doshi] would never want anyone to be serious,” Panthaki Hoof said. “He would say to me, ‘You’ve been too serious’,” she said,

The post Le Corbusier “used to prank” Balkrishna Doshi says granddaughter Khushnu Panthaki Hoof appeared first on Dezeen.

British practice Studio Weave has converted a barn on the Isle of Wight, creating a home with countryside views and a spacious living area for hosting large gatherings. Named South Barn, the home was designed for a client who purchased the old agricultural building on a farm near Cowes, next door to another owned by

The post Studio Weave designs kitchen as “piece of public realm” at South Barn in England appeared first on Dezeen.

A barn in rural England and a lakeside cottage in Poland feature in this roundup of homes with highly textured facades, finished with scaly-looking shingles. Shingles are a type of roof and wall cladding formed of small overlapping elements, favoured for their durable and tactile qualities. They can be made from everything from slate to

The post Seven scaly-looking houses that are sheathed in shingles appeared first on Dezeen.

A public winter garden sits at the heart of this cylindrical office in Copenhagen, designed by Danish studios Cobe, Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects and Third Nature to evoke the city’s historic silos. Named Tip of Nordø, the building is intended as an “anchor point” for Nordhavn, a former industrial port on the coast of the Øresund

The post Tip of Nordø office is a “modern lighthouse” on Copenhagen’s coast appeared first on Dezeen.