This week on Dezeen, we regarded forward to the structure we might be speaking about over the subsequent 12 months as we rounded up 12 buildings to sit up for in 2021.
A few of the most attention-grabbing structure tasks which are slated for completion over the subsequent 12 months embrace a coastal library by MAD, a memorial in Niger by Adjaye Associates and a man-made island by Heatherwick Studio (pictured above).
In structure information, the Indian Institute of Administration Ahmedabad deserted its plans to demolish a sequence of dormitory buildings at its Louis Kahn-designed campus following a world outcry.
Following the information, architectural photographer Edmund Sumner shared a set of pictures of the campus and recalled a number of visits that he made to the campus to doc it.
In New York, an growth of Penn Station designed by structure studio SOM opened to the general public. Constructed inside the Beaux-Arts James A Farley Put up Workplace, the Daniel Patrick Moynihan Practice Corridor was designed to recall the majesty of the unique station constructing, which was demolished in 1963.
“We have designed a spot that evokes the majesty of the unique Penn Station, all whereas serving as a sensible answer to the problems that commuters in, to and from New York have endured for too lengthy,” defined SOM companion Colin Koop.
Two organisations with comparable names unveiled new identities this week. America’s Central Intelligence Company revealed a redesigned web site full with an summary brand, which it refused to reveal the designer of.
In the meantime, South Korean automobile producer Kia unveiled a brand new brand that’s designed to look like a handwritten signature.
Well-liked tasks on Dezeen this week embrace a comfortable woodland cabin in Finland constructed from cross-laminated timber, a tall and slim wood home named Zieglers Nest overlooking the town of Molde in Norway and a Corten steel-clad home constructed behind an present brick wall in England.
This week on Dezeen is our common roundup of the week’s high information tales. Subscribe to our newsletters to make sure you do not miss something.