“Casa da Eira” is a rehabilitation project with around 650m² of built area, divided into three constructions on a plot of 2070m² in Cascais. 

The aim of the project was to create a fresh and inspiring hotel that values the beauty of the existing architecture.  

Designed as a rural retreat for a young family, Camera House is located in a forest in the Pemberton Valley, nestled between the Lillooet and Garibaldi mountain ranges in Canada. 

The recent transformation of the relationship between urban and rural life was the motto for this project, signed by the Chinese architecture studio CAALADI. 

A perfect blend of old and new, together with luxury service, brings this exclusive Mediterranean-style boutique hotel to life. 

The primary source of inspiration for this house was undoubtedly the house itself. 

An old office building in the centre of Lisbon, artistically restored by Frederico Valsassina Arquitectos. An inspiring interior design by Lola Cwikowski Studio.

The architecture studio DEFERRARI+MODESTI, responsible for the design and interiors identity of the Brac bookshop in 2009 and its restructuring in 2016, has recently completed the expansion project necessary to accommodate the growing public and the rich calendar of events and presentations that the bookstore welcomes. 

In 2021, Studio Blu began to implement this project in Apulia (Apulia in Italian), carrying out the architectural renovation and restoration of the outdoor spaces of a "trullo", the traditional stone hut with a conical roof, typical of that region. 

Located in Tianmu, Taipei, the second-floor residence faces the Southern Sulfur creek view, the wide floor-to-ceiling windows and terraces bring the flowing four seasons to the users, and the space surrounded by nature is a rare rest in the city.

After ten years of frequent hiking in the Catskill Mountains, a Manhattan family of four found the perfect spot for a nature getaway. 

A single-family house in a historic district of Madrid; a very detailed work where the studio JIMÉNEZ & LINARES put into practice one of its maxims: looking in the past to build the future.