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Dezeen Weekly

This week, readers are discussing BIG's four-building 670 Mesquit complex in Los Angeles and an autonomous AI-powered golf trolley.

 

Read on for more and join the debate!

 

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Swedish city of Kiruna wheels entire 672-tonne-church intact to new location

"A nod to engineers who never get enough credit for the built environment"

Sweden's Kiruna Church is being transported in its entirety to a new location along a five-kilometre route to accommodate the expansion of the world's largest underground iron-ore mine. Readers share their thoughts.

Join the conversation ›

 

Images show construction of Buffalo Bills stadium with "world's largest snowmelt system"

"Why would you build a new stadium in the middle of nowhere?"

Photos show construction underway on a stadium in Buffalo, New York for NFL team the Buffalo Bills, designed by Kansas City-based architecture studio Populous. Commenters aren't sold on its location.

What do you reckon? ›

 

"World's first" self-driving golf trolley follows players around the course

"Pair it with a self-hitting club, hop on your self-driving golf cart, and call it a sport"

Technology firm Botronics has developed an autonomous AI-powered golf trolley that acts as a personal caddie, following players from hole to hole, offering club selection tips, and recording data to improve their game. Commenters poke fun at the idea.

Join the debate ›

 

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Studio GOGO's Lego jewellery is "made to be played with"

"Brilliant! And really well done"

Commenters are inspired by customisable rings from Berlin jewellery brand Studio GOGO, where plastic Lego bricks replace gemstones, letting wearers change the design as they like.

What do you think? ›

 

BIG complex combining "warehouse and case-study house" approved for Los Angeles

"Comically out of scale for the area"

Readers aren’t convinced by BIG's four-building 670 Mesquit complex in Los Angeles, recently approved by the City Council, which will include an elementary school, housing and other facilities.

Have you had your say? ›

 

Gustaf Westman designs IKEA plate to serve meatballs "like they're sitting on little thrones"

"I can't help wonder why creative minds are not putting their energy to solving more pressing issues"

Swedish designer Gustaf Westman has revealed the first piece from his upcoming IKEA collaboration, a "cheeky and fun" elongated plate designed to serve and display the Swedish furniture company's classic meatballs in a row.

Read the story ›

 

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Inverted roof creates sculptural interiors for home in Porto by Fala Atelier

"Promising on the outside, oppressive inside"

Readers are discussing a home in Porto, Portugal, designed by local studio Fala Atelier, where an inverted pitched roof creates sloping and curved ceilings.

Join the debate ›

 

Feilden and Mawson completes restoration of 12th-century Norwich Castle

"Easy to forget how colourful and brightly painted medieval castles were!"

Norwich Castle in Norfolk has reopened following the restoration of its 12th-century keep by British architecture studio Feilden and Mawson, which added glazed elements to modernise the Grade I-listed building. Readers are in love with the project.

What do you think? ›

 

Striking red steelwork marks transformation of 1960s Liechtenstein home

"Love the delicacy of the porch and deck elements"

Local studio Dominic Spalt Architektur has renovated a 1960s house to create a "beautiful" multi-generational home characterised by red steelwork elements in Schaan, Liechtenstein.

Share your thoughts ›

 

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