|
|
This week readers are commenting on a pair of spiky high-rise towers by BIG nearing completion in Copenhagen and debating Tadao Ando's plans for a luxury beach resort in Dubai. Read on for more…
|
|
|
|
Readers appraise new photographs from Rasmus Hjortshøj, who has captured a pair of spiky high-rise buildings by Danish studio BIG as they near completion in Copenhagen.
Read more ›
|
|
Read more ›
|
|
Japanese architect Tadao Ando has unveiled plans for Armani Beach Residences at Palm Jumeirah, a luxury residential complex on the oceanfront in Dubai, but readers are worried about rising sea levels.
Read more ›
|
|
Shoe brand Vivobarefoot and material science company Balena have created a prototype trainer that is 3D-printed from compostable materials. Commenters have questions.
Read more ›
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Readers are enjoying this home in Madrid, Spain, featuring a sawtooth roof, blue ceramic tiles and corrugated steel panels, designed by Ignacio G Galán and OF Architects.
Read more ›
|
|
Commenters are debating a terminal for Boston's Logan Airport capped by a long, bright-red roof designed by Infrastructure consultants AECOM and architecture studio Luis Vidal + Architects.
Read more ›
|
|
Readers asses the red brickwork and perforated metal panels of this compact infill home in Dublin, which has been completed by Irish architecture studio Gró Works.
Read more ›
|
|
Commenters are split over a skyscraper made up of 13 staggered cube volumes revealed by Portugese studio OODA as its design for the Hora Vertikale residential development in Tirana, Albania.
Read more ›
|
|
|
|
Read more ›
|
|
Commenters are admiring a "very handsome" bamboo-clad house by i29 in Limburg, the Netherlands, aiming to connect its residents to the surrounding woodland.
Read more ›
|
|
An activist collective called BP or not BP? has called on architects not to work on the British Museum's recently announced redevelopment masterplan as it will be funded by oil company BP. Readers react.
Read more ›
|
|
Interior design must begin facing up to uncomfortable truths about our planet and health in 2024, Michelle Ogundehin writes in her annual trends report for Dezeen. Commenters responded.
Read more ›
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
You have received this because you are subscribed to Dezeen
Debate, which was formerly called Dezeen Weekly.
Update your preferences
|
|
Forward to a friend
Dezeen Limited,
8 Orsman Road, London N1 5QJ, UK
Contact us
|
Submit a story
|
Advertise
|