Architecture is often viewed as static, singular, and clear in its identity. A library is a library, a bank is a bank. But what happens… Read More »Architectural Doubles: Buildings with Hidden Identities
Architecture is often celebrated for its physical presence — the walls, the roofs, the intricate facades. But just as vital, and often more elusive, is… Read More »Negative Space in Architecture: Designing with Emptiness
In an age obsessed with documentation — from photographs to data archives — we often overlook a subtler form of remembrance: architectural memory. Buildings, whether… Read More »Architectural Memory: How Spaces Remember What We Forget
One day, I walked into a luxurious rug store, searching for a piece that would add warmth and elegance to a residential project I was… Read More »From Rug Shop to the Guide for Choosing the Perfect Carpet: A Personal and Design Journey
What if architecture wasn’t only about shaping space for the present, but about preparing for a future not yet realized? This is the underlying premise… Read More »Architecture of Anticipation: Designing for What’s Not Yet There
In an age where speed defines modern life—from rapid urbanization to instant design solutions—the concept of “Slow Architecture” invites us to pause. It challenges the… Read More »Slow Architecture: Designing with Time as a Material
Introduction: When the City Becomes Too Much As urban populations boom and cities swell in scale and speed, a new urban challenge is emerging—Burnout Urbanism.… Read More »Burnout Urbanism: How Cities Exhaust Us