Hotel VMG Villa Kyoto / Moriyoshi Naotake Atelier

This is a hotel renovated from a Sukiya-style building in Kyoto. The existing building was built in 1920, and the carpenter was a man who built many teahouses around the Gion area in Kyoto, and the owner was recorded as a tea master. Records of tea ceremonies from that time, there was a description of this building as a place to hold tea ceremonies.

Santokki Restaurant / Tadu Arquitetura

Santokki was conceived as a space for “creative Asian” cuisine, where the menu and branding unfold as key elements in the project’s design decisions. To reflect the diversity of the dishes, we drew on architectural approaches from various parts of the world — from Chinatown to Seoul, passing through Tokyo, São Paulo, and Beijing.

Pavilion of Estonia Let Me Warm You Biennale Architettura 2025 / Keiti Lige + Elina Liiva + Helena Männa

The Ministry of Culture of Estonia presents the installation and exhibition "Let me warm you" www.letmewarmyou.com curated by architects Keiti Lige, Elina Liiva, and Helena Männa, the Pavilion of Estonia at the 19th International Architecture Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia (May 10th - November 23rd, 2025). The Pavilion explores whether current insulation-driven renovations are merely a compliance measure to meet European energy targets or if they can serve as an opportunity to enhance the spatial and social quality of mass housing districts. To highlight this issue, the Estonian Pavilion will cover the facade of a Venetian building with insulation panels, the same practice used in Estonia for mass housing. The palazzetto is located in Riva dei Sette Martiri 1611 in the waterfront between Corso Garibaldi and the Giardini, within the Castello neighborhood (Address: Riva dei Sette Martiri 1611, Castello, Venice). On the ground floor of the same building, a room, wrapped in plastic film, will host an exhibition showing how social dynamics within different stakeholders have an effect on spatial solutions.

Omloop Farmhouse / hé! architectuur

In the 1990's, Marc and Ann bought a 'turnkey farmhouse-style' home in the Pajottenland. Their two daughters grew up in the house. Both Marc and Ann work in the social sector.

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Follow Us On