Architectural glazing

Shards is an ultra-modern bespoke home that features angular architecture and a mixed use of materials to create the ultimate living experience. From the slim sliding doors to the angled façade, the home is provided with a large level of light and exceptional views of the pool and garden area. Image 2 Photography Image 2 Photography The site’s prior use as a quarry and an illustration of the material used to backfill the quarry served as inspiration for the project’s design. The forms and angles of the bricks and glass fragments that were placed on the site during the backfilling of the former quarry have influenced the design over time. Image 2 Photography Image 2 Photography Mais

IQ installed slim framed aluminium sliding doors and aluminium casement windows to create symmetrical homes on two newly constructed homes in Hampstead, London. keadevelopments keadevelopments To improve the amount of natural light entering the high specification housing, four sets of minimal windows and a number of aluminium windows were installed throughout both new constructions. In addition, glass balustrading, frameless rooflights, and floor lights with a sandblasted finish were installed. To ensure that the sunlight enters the house at all angles. keadevelopments keadevelopments Mais

As architects, we believe that architecture should enhance education and develop in children a sense of aesthetic appreciation for the environment. BRITANICA Park School aims to promote tradition while building on it with modern education principles. It is located in the suburbs of Vitosha Mountain and caters to children from 2.5 years old (kindergarten) to 18 years old (school). Todor Todorov This project aims to design architecture that facilitates healthy living & learning. Socialization and communication, enriching social and behavioral habits are integrated in the concept.  Classical and modern ideas guide the building's exterior design. Ultimately, the form implies a connection to Great Britain's culture - tradition a... Mais

The newly opened Wren Urban Nest, based in the heart of Dublin, is a 137-room, nine floor hotel designed and built using the most advanced carbon reduction technologies, making it one of Europe’s most sustainable hotels in a major city centre.     Eliminating the need for fossil fuels, the building uses 100% renewable energy and is the first hotel in Ireland to comply with the World Green Building Council’s definition of ‘Net Zero Operational Carbon’, without having to purchase carbon offsets. Caption With architectural, civil and structural and mechanical and electrical engineering design from interdisciplinary practice, BDP, the team has taken a number of steps to set the agenda and exceed ‘N... Mais

The supercar showroom, offices and storage facilities we designed for Lanzante automotive company with overnight accommodation for guests and clients, all combined together in one building. OB Architetcure OB Architetcure The offices and storage facilities are set behind the showroom and are divided from each other by double height glazed links. Different materials help create definition to the different functions, but the overall palette is calm and muted to tie everything together. OB Architetcure OB Architetcure Mais

This project consists of the conditioning and adaptation of the industrial buildings next to the company 'Toque', on which they want to expand their production. We want not only to adapt this relevant environment of the urban center of Novelda but also the creation of a brand image for a centenary company, which exports botanicals and spices around the world. Born at the end of the 19th century, the company maintains strong links with local Modernism. The facade is a small tribute to the memory of the place, present in the iconography and the natural elements of its offices. The recovery of the elements of local Modernism is presented as a garden. A green space for the city. The main façade of the longitudinal nave has been treate... Mais

This property is located on the outskirts of Haslemere, outside the development boundary in the Green Belt, in a predominantly rural, in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The period cottage is assumed to have been constructed in the second half of the 19th century with photographic evidence showing later extensions and the conversion into two semi-detached dwellings prior to 1955. The new owners fell in love with the historic appearance and tranquil setting of the house. Nevertheless, the cellular interior layout - typical for the age of the property - did not match the clients’ mode of living and the rear facade, facing north, was characterised by a dilapidated lean-to which blocked the garden access and light.ArchitectureLIVE’s... Mais