
Visegad Town Center by aplusarchitects + S73 stúdió, photo: József Lipka and Ákos Mátételki (TheGreypixelWorkshop)
For Visegrád, considered to be the smallest town of Hungary, aplusarchitects and S73 stúdió have created a new town centre.
Visegad Town Center by aplusarchitects + S73 stúdió, photo: József Lipka and Ákos Mátételki (TheGreypixelWorkshop)
For Visegrád, considered to be the smallest town of Hungary, aplusarchitects and S73 stúdió have created a new town centre.
At Milan Design Week 2014 designer concrete brand Ivanka presented The Water of Life, a project developed to collect rainwater and turn it into high quality drinking water using a special bio-concrete system.
Architect Bence Turanyi and photographer Zsolt Batar unified artistic and professional visions to create a house in a forest on the outskirts of Budapest that balances sustainability, technology and price.
Hungarian designers Hello Wood have built an 11-meter Christmas tree made of 365 sledges in front of the Palace of Arts at the riverbank of the Danube in Budapest.
Geometric shapes were the original inspiration for Hungarian designer Gabor Kodolanyi’s ‘Avignon No.2 Dressing Table’.
A young Budapest-based architect couple Polla Bauer and András Ónodi have recently completed their first joint architectural project, this modern detached house located in a rural Hungarian town. Intercepted into the slope, the single family development boasts a two-storey elevation towards the street, which becomes one-storey at the back due to the steep topography of the site. (more…)
The Budapest-based architectural practice Vikar & Lukacs Architect Studio have just realised this eye-catching seven-storey headquarters of Hungarian Autoklub. Reminiscent of ‘a ribbon that wraps around the office spaces on seven floors, while articulating a letter ‘a”, the building is located in Budapest’s 4th District, Ujpest and its striking, instantly noticeable form is aimed to serve ‘as a point of orientation for drivers’. (more…)
ORTO is a decorative concrete with moss and provides an alternative solution for common planting. The plants can be set into the furrows of the elements thus forming a breathing green surface along the ornamentation.