Remove Design Strategy Remove Gallery Remove Sculpture
article thumbnail

Zaha Hadid Architects: Vertical Urbanism, the Exhibition

Design Milk

The newly opened Zaha Hadid Architects: Vertical Urbanism exhibition showcases the bold, explorative urbanism they’re known for through a variety of design strategies used to create vibrant and sustainable community-orientated spaces within densely populated urban spaces. © Photo Courtesy of Hong Kong Design Institute.

article thumbnail

Bala’s New York Store Is an Exercise in Bold Geometry

Azure Magazine

By highlighting the visual appeal of Bala’s products, Ringo underscores the clever logic behind Bala’s overall design strategy. While it could easily pass for a modern sculpture gallery, the store is also a functional gym, creating space for shoppers to test-drive Bala’s equipment in group “Balacize” fitness classes.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Innovative Home Decor: How Custom Neon Signs Elevate Interior Design Strategies

Design Beep

They are now becoming an increasingly popular choice for homeowners who want to make a bold statement in their interior design strategies. Here are just a few creative ideas to inspire you: Create a gallery wall featuring a mix of neon signs, framed artwork, and other decorative elements for an eclectic and visually engaging display.

article thumbnail

“Architects Should Claim the Role to Bring Beauty into People’s Lives”: A Conversation with Alison Brooks

Azure Magazine

Other prominent built works include Exeter College Cohen Quad in Oxford, Albert Crescent in Bath, the Smile Pavilion for the 2016 London Design Festival, and several sculptural houses such as VXO, Fold, Lens, Mesh and Windward, all in London. He experiments and works in a sculptural and poetic way. It is refreshing.

article thumbnail

The Second Coming: A New Act for Detroit’s Little Village

Azure Magazine

Framed by a new public sculpture garden and an inviting urban park, the venue now known simply as The Shepherd is a 1,300-square-metre gallery, library and community hub. The vestibule has been turned into a reception and a new gallery volume has been inserted into the back of the nave.

Gallery 98