Readers have labelled this home in Melbourne by Wood Marsh, which features curving walls of charred timber and rammed earth, as "a gorgeous work of architecture and sustainable construction".

Commenters are discussing Herzog & de Meuron's "cleanly designed and neatly executed" infinity pool at Italy's Lake Como made from prefabricated steel and set against a backdrop of historic colonnades.

Swedish automaker Polestar has begun taking orders for the Polestar 4 – the world's first mass-market car to have no rear window. Readers are reacting to the vehicle.

Commenters express total disappointment over the latest Maggie's Centre, designed by architecture firm Studio Libeskind in London.

Readers don't love Zaha Hadid Architects designs for energy company NatPower's refuelling stations, planned for 100 Italian marinas.

Commenters are enjoying British designer Faye Toogood's "perfect" pine outdoor furniture collection which was created in collaboration with Finnish furniture brand Vaarnii.

Readers are disheartened by designs for an apartment complex with circular buildings and integrated electric-vehicle parking towers in Ontario, Canada, by US architecture studio Gensler.

Commenters are in love with a pavilion made from wood at Casa Wabi outside of Puerto Escondido, Mexico, designed by local architecture studio Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica.

Readers are commenting on Eugénie Brazier, a primary school and nursery in Lyon, which French studio Vurpas Architectes has transformed from a 1960s market building.

Fashion house Bottega Veneta has opened a boutique designed by its creative director Matthieu Blazy inside the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II shopping arcade in Milan. Commenters are admiring the store.

Mexican studio Taller Héctor Barroso has used concrete, wood and brick to create a series of "elegant and discreet" holiday homes that merge with the wooded landscape.

Commenters are divided over British studio RSHP's plans to overhaul the Bayeux Tapestry Museum in Normandy, France, which include adding an extension to exhibit the historic 70-metre-long tapestry.