Cercle Calongí Cultural Center / Anna Prats Joan Valls
New façade and interior adaptation of Cercle Calongí.
New façade and interior adaptation of Cercle Calongí.
An annexe to a 1960s summerhouse in Denmark and a thatched bridge-shaped home in India feature in Dezeen’s houses of the month for November. Also on the list of the most popular residences published on Dezeen this month are two very different homes in Australia and a ring-shaped villa in Mexico. Read on to find
The post Dezeen’s top five houses of November 2025 appeared first on Dezeen.
Situated at the foot of the Lillooet Range and bracketed by the Garibaldi Range, Camera House is a two-bedroom residence set on a sloped, five-acre site in the Pemberton Valley. The home frames a swimming pool, outdoor dining area, and a detached workshop, drawing focus to the rich natural surroundings of the Pacific Northwest.
The walls of this extension to a post-war terraced house in north London were made from interlocking clay blocks that local firm THISS Studio left exposed to create a warm and textural finish. THISS Studio was asked to design a rear extension for the house, located near Butterfield Green in Stoke Newington, and to reconfigure
The post Exposed blockwork walls introduce “earthy tone” to THISS Studio’s Butterfield extension appeared first on Dezeen.
Staal-Kade – A New Future for a Modernist Icon. On the southern bank of the river Schinkel in Amsterdam stands a thoroughly renovated office building that bridges the past and future. Since its transformation in 2024, the structure – originally designed by Arthur Staal in 1962 – has gained renewed significance through a revitalisation and extension by Office Winhov, commissioned by Flow Development. Among Staal’s most iconic works is the Shell Tower, now known as the A’DAM Tower.
The design inspiration for this project stems from the image of a flower. The most beautiful parts of a flower—its bud and its petals—evoke softness, splendor, and refined aesthetics. Yet behind that beauty lies the slender stem, quietly bearing the entire weight of the structure.
mortar mixed with excavated soil forms the single-slope roof’s textured surface.
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The Zest Café project was defined within the seasonal villa context of Karimabad, Shahsavar; a neighborhood that, due to the transient presence of residents and lack of integration with daily urban life, has remained devoid of vitality, and existing cafés have failed to become sustainable social hubs. The client’s request was the revitalization of an abandoned rental villa and its transformation into a public, youth-oriented space.
The Rosemary Brown Recreation Centre was designed by HCMA Architecture + Design to depart from the “dated model” of typical ice arenas, which tend to be cold, windowless and framed with steel. The recreational centre is located in the emerging Southgate community in Burnaby, a city near Vancouver. The 8,547-square-metre building was designed by local
The post Mass timber adds visual warmth to British Columbia ice arena by HCMA appeared first on Dezeen.
When planning a commercial space, it is not easy to sacrifice usable space. This is especially true in areas with high unit prices, where most prefer to maximize the display space by ensuring more circulation space in narrow areas.
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