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Blurring Boundaries in Architecture is a term used to describe a style of architecture that challenges the traditional boundaries between indoor and outdoor spaces. This style aims to create a seamless connection between the building and its surrounding environment, allowing the interior and exterior to blend into one another. The goal is to create a harmonious relationship between the built environment and nature, creating a more immersive and sensory experience for users.
In the heart of Wukang Road, amidst the vibrant cityscape, stands a heritage garden house from the 1930s. Wrapped in the embrace of nature and entwined with the bustling streets,…
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Nestled at 204 Sunrise Lane in the Chestnut Hill neighborhood of Philadelphia, the Margaret Esherick House is a modernist house designed by American architect Louis Kahn. Completed in 1961, the…
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E.1027, located in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France, stands as a seminal work in the history of modernist architecture. Designed by the Irish architect Eileen Gray, in collaboration with her partner Jean Badovici,…
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Maison de Verre, or the Glass House, is a unique residence located in Paris, France. Conceived by Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet in the early 20th century, it serves as…
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The Tange Residence, also known as the Seijo Villa, is an iconic architectural masterpiece designed by the acclaimed Japanese architect Kenzo Tange. Built in 1953, it remains the only residential…
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The Tenjinyama Atelier & Gunma Residence by the Japanese Architect Takashi Fujino from Ikimono Architects blurs the boundaries between interior and exterior, introducing the sky and nature in the interior.
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Completed in 1965, the Jerome & Carolyn Meier House was Richard Meier’s first residential commission and a personal project, built as a home for his parents in the tranquil setting…
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On the 23rd of January 2022, the House of Music in Hungary opened in Budapest: a new contemporary cultural landmark dedicated to music in Budapest. The House designed by Japanese…
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This rural Japanese house by Suppose Design Office features sunken rooms and see-through walls, allowing residents to observe and interact with wild animals blurring boundaries between interior and exterior architecture…
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The ‘House for a Young Couple’ in Tokyo, envisioned by the Japanese architect Junya Ishigami, redefines urban living with its innovative design. Nestled within its cubic structure, the house features…
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In 1952 Jorn Utzon completed his first building in Helsingør in Denmark’s northern Zealand. Inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright, this one-story home was built for Utzon and his family. With no windows…
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Completed in 2019 by Formafatal Architects, Atelier Villa is a minimalistic tropical house in Costa Rica. The project is part of the Art Villas Resort, which includes villas done in…
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In 1997, Shigeru Ban completed the Wall-less House, also known as the House Without Walls. In this project, Ban creates a “universal floor,” a term coined by Robert Kronenberg in…
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The Nordic Pavilion for the Venice Biennale (1958-1962), designed by Sverre Fehn to represent Sweden, Finland, and Norway, is a project that deals with Nordic identity. Fehn makes an analogy…
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