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Swiss Architecture is characterized by a commitment to precision, attention to detail, and a focus on functionality, reflecting the country’s reputation for precision engineering and craftsmanship. Swiss architecture has been influenced by various cultural and historical factors, including its location in the heart of Europe and its traditions of craftsmanship and industry. Some notable architectural styles and movements in Switzerland include the Gothic architecture of its cathedrals and castles, the Baroque and Rococo styles of the 17th and 18th centuries, and the modernist architecture of the 20th century. Swiss architects have also been pioneers in sustainable and energy-efficient design, reflecting the country’s commitment to environmentalism and innovation.
Completed in 2014 by Fruehauf, Henry & Viladoms (FHV Architects), the Saint Sulpice dwellings appear to float as they have been recessed from the overall volume. The lightness is emphasized by the use…
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The new building for the Natural History Museum of Basel and the State Archives of Basel-Stadt wants to become a new urban landmark. Estudio Barozzi Veiga entry for the International…
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