Mexická Restaurant / 20-20 Architekti

Project Mexická was initiated by the Together gastro alliance. Its co-owner, David Petřík, considers Asia, Italy, and Mexico to be the biggest players on the world gastronomic scene, so adding Mexico to their portfolio was only a matter of time. The investor's brief was to create a monumental space in Prague offering not only Central American cuisine, but also an experience of its culture as such. From the beginning, the main idea was to mix an open kitchen, large wood-fired ovens, and a noisy Mexican hacienda. Mexická was to become Together's largest venture.

Renovation and extension of the Marie Paradis sports complex / bureau faceB + LFA

Site, Covered Sports Complex (1977-1988) / Marked by its metal framework and lattice beams from the 1970s and 1980s, this sports complex, now unloved, suffers from a juxtaposition of aging equipment, a cold industrial aesthetic, and a lack of openings, making it unwelcoming.

Zaha Hadid Architects Explores AI-Driven Design at “Architecture of Possibility” Exhibition in Shenzhen, China

"Architecture of Possibility: Zaha Hadid Architects" at the Museum of Contemporary Art and Urban Planning (MOCAUP) in Shenzhen, China, presents a comprehensive overview of the evolution of Zaha Hadid Architects' work over recent decades. On view until April 10, 2026, the exhibition is structured through chronological and thematic narratives that highlight the studio's multidisciplinary research and design methodologies. The exhibition, now open to the public, showcases the office's work in the Shenzhen area and its involvement with new Artificial Intelligence technologies. Particular emphasis is placed on the integration of artificial intelligence (AI), immersive and interactive design tools, and virtual environments, which together form an expanding digital design ecosystem.

The Evolving Practice of Designing Light in Scandinavian Environments

Scandinavia is shaped by environmental conditions that test both human endurance and architectural ingenuity, with long winters defined by limited daylight, low sun angles, deep snowfall, and cold winds that transform everyday movement, gathering, and habitation into deliberate acts. In this context, architecture is never neutral, and hospitality is never incidental. Buildings that welcome visitors across cities, forests, and coastlines must respond directly to darkness and cold, not by denying them, but by creating interior worlds that offer orientation, warmth, and psychological relief. The act of welcoming in Scandinavia is therefore inseparable from the climate, grounded in the understanding that shelter, light, and human presence are fundamental resources in Arctic environments.

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