(can’t wait until I go back to architecture school… I need to design these things)
(now that’s a view!!!)
Now of course why would I want to live in a regular house when I can live in this? Talk about a water mansion! And it only gets better at Dubia:
The island of Nurai is one of the latest of Dubai developments to catch the fancy of foreign visitors and potential investors. While much of the expansion of Dubai has slowed there is still an enormous amount of money moving through it. The residences shown here (above) feature bridge-only accessibility, rooftop decks complete with private pools and countless other luxurious amenities (source Dornob)
(now what’s this about an overhang and developers wet dream?)
(but what exactly are you going to see underwater in the murky Hudson?)
Now this is luxury traveling. If they really do it I will definitly be going to see it and use it. Here is a quote from Curbed.com:
As expected, the Hudson River Park Trust designated Youngwoo & Associates as the developer to turn Pier 57 at 15th Street into a rip-roaring New York City waterfront attraction—one that can generate some revenue for the upkeep of Hudson River Park. We’re cautiously optimistic! It’s not that we don’t enjoy theYoungwoo bid, with its green space, canoe docks, Tribeca Film Festival venue and “Underwater Discovery Center.”
I WILL be taking pictures of this if they build it. Head over to Curbed for more shots if you want of the rednerings.
(now this is nice… but is it real?)
Now who wouldn’t want to live on the water??? I’m on a Boat motherlovers!!!! I will take one of my best friends… and T-Pain. Anyway, here are some of the others featured on WebUrbanist: Continue reading
(amazing campuses on WebUrbanist)
WebUrbanist has this wonderful list of Architectual marvels (and the like) from around the world. Of course the list is broken down into sub categories. My favorite is the Biggest Moving Project In the World Continue reading
The Acropolis Museum is an archaeological museum focused on the findings of the archaeological site of the Acropolis of Athens. The museum was built in order to house every artifact found on the rock and on its feet, covering a large period of time, from the Greek Bronze Age to Roman and Byzantine Greece but lies also on the archaeological site of Makrygianni, ruins of a part of Roman and early Byzantine Athens.
I am totally wanting to see this museum. I wish I go to museums more. I hope to change that this summer (too bad I don’t know enough people who would like to go to museums).
Watch the video:
Click here for the details behind the construction.
(one fly ass design)
Called Crystal Clear, the winning design features towers composed of consists of stacked glazed boxes. The development totals approx. 90,000 m2 of offices, commercial space and possibly housing, located at one of Oslo’s most valuable sites, the former postal sorting office adjacent to the central station.
I don’t think there is any reason why I wouldn’t want to move into this place…