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This week: Christian Kerez, Valerio Olgiati, Xxijra Hii, Kart Projects, Studio Tan, Jaccaud Spicher Architects, Heatherwick Studio + MNLA
Before we dive in, we'd like to share some recent updates at Thisispaper+.
① New locations: We’ve expanded our guides with fresh additions to London, Alps and New York City (coming soon) Guides + Weekend Retreat, Concrete Stories and DwellWell Editions.
In Fairfield, Australia, House K by Kart Projects elegantly negotiates the constraints of a modest suburban block, crafting a single-story family home that privileges both spatial economy and garden preservation.
In Mouthful of Dirty Copper at Magenta Plains in New York, Rexy Tseng explores painting’s enduring role in an era dominated by AI-generated imagery, using material complexity to examine destruction, transformation, and human presence.
Christian Kerez’s four car parks in Muharraq, Bahrain transform infrastructure into dynamic public spaces, integrating historic urban fabric with radical structural design and reimagining the role of parking.
Chalet La Forclaz by Jaccaud Spicher Architects reinterprets local vernacular through its verticality and spatial interplay, bridging historical and modern Alpine architecture in the Val d’Hérens.
From Thisispaper+ Member: Set against the dramatic sweep of the Itoshima Peninsula—this home carefully designed by Studio Tan, quietly emerges as a sanctuary where nature and nourishment intertwine.
At Xxijra Hii in London, Morphogenesis emerges as an expansive meditation on transformation—both biological and conceptual.
Valerio Olgiati’s Pearling Site Museum and Entrance in Muharraq, Bahrain, is more than an architectural intervention—it is a spatial manifesto, articulating the relationship between history, climate, and urbanity.
Thisispaper Guide to Japan
In a country where simplicity is an art form, our guide explores Japan's modern masterpieces in design, architecture, and wellness. From tranquil spaces to cutting-edge creativity, discover the places that define Japan’s unique blend of the old and the new.
Little Island by Heatherwick Studio + MNLA transforms a Manhattan pier into a sculptural park suspended above the Hudson, blending architecture, ecology, and performance in a seamless, immersive New York's landscape.
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