
Revitalizing São Paulo: The Asymmetrical Harmony of Parque Ibirapuera
Ibirapuera Park, by Marx, stands as an urban oasis in Sao Paulo. Inspired by the gardens of the 20th century, created as an asymmetric harmony of native flora and irregularity.

Hammarby Sjöstad: A Sustainable Urban Oasis in Stockholm’s Heart
Discover how Hammarby Sjöstad in Stockholm exemplifies sustainable urban living, blending eco-friendly innovations with community-focused design.

Living at the Tannenhof | Baden
In the natural district in Baden-Baden, three urban addresses, each with its own identity, are worked out: valley space, hillside location and plateau. For each

An urban model for the cities of the future
The rapid growth of Utrecht requires highly sustainable development that can accommodate contemporary lifestyles and address the challenges posed by climate change. The eastern flank

How Sabarmati Riverfront Development is Revitalizing Ahmedabad
The Sabarmati Riverfront project revitalized Ahmedabad, transforming the waterfront into vibrant public spaces, enhancing flood management, promoting sustainability, and fostering social cohesion, making it a model for inclusive urban development.

How Phnom Penh’s Riverside and Koh Norea Reshape Public Space in Rapid Urban Growth
Phnom Penh’s waterfronts are becoming vital public realms, balancing heritage, infrastructure, and inclusive design, reflected in the transformation of Sisowath Quay and the rise of Koh Norea.

Lodhi Garden as Cultural Landscape: Heritage, Biodiversity, and Everyday Urbanism in Delhi
Lodhi Garden exemplifies a cultural landscape, blending history, ecology, and everyday urban life, offering a model for preserving heritage parks in modern cities.

Jurong Lake District | Singapore | KCAP
Detailed masterplan for a high-density mixed-use transit-oriented development The Jurong Lake District regional centre in west Singapore will be developed into Singapore’s 2nd Central Business

Khan Khalili, El-Gamaleya: Cairo’s Historic Bazaar and Cultural Landmark
Khan El-Khalili was originally constructed as a marketplace where merchants from all over the Islamic world could rest and conduct their trade.