High tech

Luxury high-tech country house House with a flat roof of variable number of floors with a total area of 750 m2.U-shaped structure forms a courtyard space with a swimming pool.In the exterior decoration used: clinker tiles, facade plaster and wood panels. More

Project of a house in a modern style combines restrained architecture and geometry. Private house in a modern style combines restrained architecture and geometry. Multi-level, it gets its own unique character, becoming a decoration of the surrounding area.   More

The house is designed on different levels with double-height spaces and an exploited flat roof in the high-tech style for the complex development of an elite suburban village. The building combines monolithic reinforced concrete frame structures and inserts made of wooden glued beams. The facades are cladded with decorative plaster, wooden planken and natural natural stone. Total area of the house 710 m2 More

House with a flat roof of variable number of floors with a total area of 750 m2.U-shaped structure forms a courtyard space with a swimming pool.In the exterior decoration used: clinker tiles, facade plaster and wood panels. More

Private house in a modern style combines restrained architecture and geometry. Multi-level, it gets its own unique character, becoming a decoration of the surrounding area. More

John Robertson Architects (JRA) has completed the refurbishment of Bracken House in the City of London on behalf of the building’s owner, Obayashi Corporation. Bracken House was designed by Sir Albert Richardson in 1959 as The Financial Times (FT) headquarters and was extensively remodeled in the high-tech style by Michael Hopkins & Partners between 1988 and 1992. After an absence of almost 30 years, JRA’s sensitive refurbishment has made it possible for the FT to return to this iconic building.The 200,000 sq ft office building is located adjacent to the precincts of St Paul’s Cathedral and is widely recognised as one of the City of London’s finest twentieth century buildings. It was the first post-war building to receive listed bu... More

In latest commission, design firm CAPEXUS overhauled the offices of Siemens in Plzeň, the Czech Republic. The CAPEXUS architect, Tereza Bradová, chosed to replace often used basic colours with bright and saturated gradients of green, blue and red. Forming patterns on floors and vivifying the overall appearance of each room, the colours make bold statement:: offices should be fun! CAPEXUS architect designed and built two floors for Siemens.„Sitting at the top of the building, employees have a stunning view of the city. Nevertheless, the premises used to be dark because of the low clear height of corridors. That posed a challenge as it was something that could not be changed,“ says Tereza Bradová, the architect. She therefore chose... More