Linx Hotel, a hospitality architecture project by OSPA Arquitetura & Urbanismo, prioritizes functionality, efficiency, and modern aesthetics. Two interconnected volumes separate social areas from apartments, optimizing space while meeting airport height limits. The design of the hotel promotes seamless circulation, comfort, and a contemporary atmosphere for travelers and executives.
Long An House, designed by Tropical Space, reinterprets traditional Vietnamese houses using a modern and strong architectural language. The residence is stretched from front to back, creating continuous functional spaces with boundaries determined by light intensity and darkness. The design maximizes ventilation efficiency by dividing the roof into two parts, creating a courtyard, and connecting it with two corridors.
Studios 90, a housing project by Sanjay Puri Architects, is a sculptural building featuring a composition of coloured cuboids. Featuring cantilevered balconies highlighted in three vibrant colours—yellow, blue, and red— the building showcases a unique design while also enhancing its sculptural appearance. Built economically with an emphasis on natural ventilation & natural sunlight, the buildings are very energy efficient.
Forest of Peace by Raasa Architects weaves together the natural environment, cultural memory, and architectural forms to create a seamless experience for its visitors. The ashram, designed with respect for its history and surroundings, develops into a meditative haven where the landscape and built forms engage in a quiet dialogue. With its harmony of light, form, and function, the prayer hall serves as the ashram’s spiritual centre.
Raasa Architects, an architectural firm based in Ahmedabad, exemplifies the integration of artistic creativity and pragmatic design principles. Established with a mission to transform built environments and contribute to the enhancement of communities. The firm’s architectural philosophy goes beyond physical structures, focusing on creating environments that promote social connections, inclusivity, and a profound sense of belonging.
The Pritzker Architecture Prize announces Liu Jiakun, of Chengdu, People’s Republic of China, as the 2025 Laureate of the Pritzker Architecture Prize, the award that is regarded internationally as architecture’s highest honor. Throughout his works, Liu demonstrates a reverence for culture, history and nature, chronicling time and comforting users with familiarity through modern interpretations of classic Chinese architecture.
‘Living Territories: Sustainable Design For Resettlement In Protected Areas’ is an architecture thesis by Sebastian Muñoz Ordoñez, Claudia Rojas Ortiz, and Andres Mauricio Ramirez from the ‘Escuela de Arquitectura – Universidad del Valle.’ The project envisions hillside housing as a link between urban and rural areas of Cali, fostering coexistence of planned and informal development. Its design adapts to natural topography, enabling fluid transitions and dynamic spaces. It seeks to enhance urban quality, inclusivity, and the connection between landscape and housing.
Boxhagener Living, designed by Tchoban Voss Architekten, features a vibrant mixed-use quarter with residential, office, and retail spaces. The building blends into its urban surroundings with diverse façades—expressive towards the street and more restrained in the courtyard. The design integrates different materials and colors to enrich the architectural ensemble while maintaining a cohesive and dynamic urban character.
Saraswati Vidyalaya by unTAG Architecture & Interiors is a flood-resilient, cost-effective rural school built on stilts to withstand seasonal flooding. Designed with passive strategies and locally sourced materials, it maximizes natural light, ventilation, and energy efficiency. The stilted ground floor serves as a community space, while classrooms offer safe, inspiring learning.
Mega Mat, an installation by MVRDV, transforms public space into an engaging infographic about plastic waste and recycling in Thailand. Made from 532 recycled plastic mats, it highlights sustainability while offering a vibrant, interactive area for visitors to gather. Inspired by traditional Thai mats and temple roofs, the design fosters awareness, community interaction, and a vision for a more circular future.
DH-Quickfin, an interior design project by INI Design Studio, focuses on creating a contemporary, sustainable, and functional workspace that balances openness with privacy. A minimalist palette, seamless integration of lighting and services, and curated local art enhance aesthetics and productivity. Natural light, energy-efficient solutions, and a landscaped terrace contribute to a harmonious and inspiring work environment.
Tile Chapel, designed by Jimenez Arquitectos and FB+ estudio, blends spirituality, identity, and sustainability. Designed for open-air gatherings, it uses local materials like recycled tiles, stone, and wood. Built through minga (collective labor), it seeks to strengthen community bonds. More than a place of worship, it is a cultural landmark, reinforcing local identity and fostering social and economic connections.
FB+ estudio is an architecture practice based in Loja, Ecuador, founded by architect Freddy Roberto Bonilla Morocho.
Jimenez Arquitectos is an architecture firm that emphasizes the importance of understanding the community’s issues and identifying local tools to address them. They use cartographic readings, social analyses, models, and project drawings to develop precise and efficient solutions, ensuring a comprehensive and contextually grounded response. This approach considers materials, social resources, and environmental capacities.
‘Liquid. State. Society.’ is a master’s design thesis by Junzhe Wang from the ‘Bartlett School of Architecture – UCL’ exploring fictional architecture as a response to LA’s growing inequality and housing crisis. Inspired by The Ghost in the Shell’s “Solid State Society,” it envisions a future where flexible, inclusive, and affordable housing preserves identity and urban life. Merging narrative world-building with speculative design, the project reimagines architecture as a tool for resilience, ensuring LA remains a place of belonging for the next 50 years.
The Weekend House in Bohemian Paradise by NEW HOW Architects harmonizes with the natural and historical beauty of its surroundings. Inspired by traditional architecture, its V-shaped design maximizes panoramic views while blending seamlessly into the landscape. The residence, built with wood, stone, and metal, merges tradition with contemporary comfort and stands as a thoughtful retreat that respects its surroundings.
The interior design of the library, refectory, and lounge at King’s College International School by Onion seeks to create dynamic yet inviting spaces. Using a unique colour palette and minimal design for each space, the design fosters an open and tranquil environment. Flexible seating and semi-private study areas balance collaboration with quiet focus, making it a versatile hub for learning.
Las Liebres B by Martin Gomez Arquitectos is a single-story residence designed for harmony with nature. The elevated structure, built on concrete, features wooden volumes connected by outdoor spaces, enhancing interior-exterior connectivity. Natural materials and landscaping enhance tranquillity, privacy, and integration with the surroundings while balancing efficiency and aesthetic harmony.
Archidiaries is excited to share the Project of the Week – Xiqué Boutique Hotel | Estudio Carroll. Along with this, the weekly highlight contains a few of the best projects, published throughout the week. These selected projects represent the best content curated and shared by the team at ArchiDiaries.
Cafe Delhi Heights, an interior design project by MOFA Studio, offers an immersive, cinematic space inspired by Wes Anderson’s whimsical aesthetics. Blending nostalgia, storytelling, and social interaction, it features distinct thematic zones, each offering a unique visual and experiential backdrop. The playful yet intentional design creates a dynamic stage where every visitor becomes part of a vibrant, picture-perfect experience.
Najali Cafe, an interior design project by Nou Design, seamlessly blends modern minimalism with the timeless beauty of Qatar’s landscapes. Inspired by desert dunes, the design’s bold red exterior, travertine accents, and earthy tones create a warm, grounding ambiance. Organic forms and flowing curves blend tradition with modern elegance, while thoughtful lighting and natural elements enhance the serene atmosphere.
NOU Designs (New Order of Understanding Designs) is an architecture and interior design practice that believes in crafting spaces that go beyond aesthetics. To them, design is more than just form and function; it’s about emotion, storytelling, and individuality. They meticulously curate unique, rare, and enduring projects, balancing heritage and modernity, minimalism, and boldness to create deeply resonant spaces.
Sai Kirupa Special School by Biome Environmental Solutions is designed as a flexible, sensory-friendly space that fosters independence and learning for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Organized around a central courtyard, it features thoughtfully arranged classrooms, therapy spaces, and residential areas. Natural materials and sensory-responsive elements create a calm and engaging environment tailored to its users’ needs.
Casa PH2 by TFA – Tagir Fattori Arquitetura is a geometric, monolithic structure that harmonizes with the site’s natural slope. The residence, balancing privacy and openness, features social spaces with courtyards and street-level intimate areas. Strategic subtractions create terraces and gardens, while perforated aluminum screens filter light for privacy, reflecting the city’s industrial character.
