Started as anInstagram accountfor shedding light on impressive designs from all over the world, ‘Architecture Hunter’ is now a multifaceted digital content platform, and their once somewhat unknown Instagram account—a point of attraction to over 3.1 million followers.
Scroll down to find a collection of spectacular designs and concepts on the list below, where you will also find our interview with the CEO and founder of the platform, Amanda Ferber.
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_project: Crystal Lake Pavilion_architecture: @marcthorpedesign_renders: @_truetopia__location: Roscoe, NY, USAHere is what the designers have to say about the project: “The Crystal Lake Pavilion is designed to be used for meditation and yoga classes as well as group therapy. The pavilion is a site-specific work, embracing the surrounding natural environment through its all glass skin and structural transparency”
In a recent interview with Bored Panda, Amanda revealed that the idea behind ‘Architecture Hunter’ (AH) was born when she was studying architecture and urbanism in Brazil. “College meant lots of research and case studies, and I began collecting architectural references on my phone.“After the first semester, I realized I had so many amazing projects in my collection that I thought, ‘The world needs to see this’ (that’s actually our slogan now). So, I created an Instagram profile to share these architectural gems.”
In a recent interview with Bored Panda, Amanda revealed that the idea behind ‘Architecture Hunter’ (AH) was born when she was studying architecture and urbanism in Brazil. “College meant lots of research and case studies, and I began collecting architectural references on my phone.
“After the first semester, I realized I had so many amazing projects in my collection that I thought, ‘The world needs to see this’ (that’s actually our slogan now). So, I created an Instagram profile to share these architectural gems.”
_project: Casa Ó_architecture: @tetro.architecture_visuals: @igormacedo.arquiteto_location: Nova Lima, BrasilHere’s what the architects have to say about their work: “The Ó House is about centrality. To preserve the nature that exists there in the middle; then the house embraces and protects it”.
_project: Casa Acantilado_architecture: @zozaya_arquitectos_photographer: @rafaelgamo_location: Zihuatanejo, Guerrero, #Mexico“Casa Acantilado conceptualizes the idea of providing light to the fishermen who navigate daily, it is developed as an element that emerges from the rocks, focused on the making of the place, mimicking the context thanks to the local materials and forms used, putting into practice the craft techniques and the vernacular architecture of the site” tell the architects.
_project: Oaklands_architecture: @joeadsettarchitects_location: #Brisbane, #Queensland, #Australia——— “The design explores the dualities of being both sculptural form & functional building. Its sensuous, curved form echoes the contours of the unusual topography of the hill it is situated on. The building is shaped to maximise the unspoiled natural views of the river below and the mountains in the distance. It has aspects of both growing from, as well as being inserted into this truly remarkable landscape”, say the architects.
Since 2019, ‘Architecture Hunter’ has transformed from a solo venture into a thriving team of 15 individuals. Among the additions to the AH family were Matheus Gait and Luiz Ferriani, Amanda’s partners who joined in 2020, bringing their valuable expertise in business and cinema. “Together, the three of us form a complementary trio, working seamlessly towards our shared goals with our team,” she shared.
_project: SLO House_design & visuals: @boavaestudio——— “A space for rest, meditation, connection with nature and an intimate relationship with the sea on a paradise island”, say the designers.
_project: Casa en Chipre_architecture: @balzararquitectos_visuals: @boavaestudio_location: #Cyprus—— “The house in Cyprus was born from the intention of taking advantage of the best views of the sea and integrating into the steep terrain on which it is located. The house rests on two points on the ground, modifying it as little as possible. It also takes advantage of the privacy and beauty of the rock to protect yourself from the views of the neighboring views and its unevenness to have a wide belvedere with sea views. The strategy carried out for the house consists of placing the house on a single level, on which almost all of its program is arranged. The main access is from the roof level and in the center of the house, through a staircase carved into the rock, the great protagonist of the house”, say the architects.
When discussing how people benefit from pages similar to ‘Architecture Hunter’, Amanda pointed out that one’s sources of inspiration fundamentally shape their work.“Architecture and design rank among the world’s oldest art forms, dating back to the time when Paleolithic humans chose caves as their homes and crafted tools for daily survival. These arts are in a perpetual and boundless state of development, and staying connected to the innovations emerging from colleagues worldwide is paramount for any professional,” she pointed out.“Hence, following architecture pages—not just ‘Architecture Hunter’, but also other reputable sources that provide both inspiration and information—can significantly influence the direction of a person’s professional endeavors.”“Moreover, for enthusiasts who aren’t working in this field, it’s equally important for AH to equip them with references. One of our objectives is to foster a broader understanding of the significance of design,” Amanda added.
When discussing how people benefit from pages similar to ‘Architecture Hunter’, Amanda pointed out that one’s sources of inspiration fundamentally shape their work.
“Architecture and design rank among the world’s oldest art forms, dating back to the time when Paleolithic humans chose caves as their homes and crafted tools for daily survival. These arts are in a perpetual and boundless state of development, and staying connected to the innovations emerging from colleagues worldwide is paramount for any professional,” she pointed out.
“Hence, following architecture pages—not just ‘Architecture Hunter’, but also other reputable sources that provide both inspiration and information—can significantly influence the direction of a person’s professional endeavors.”
“Moreover, for enthusiasts who aren’t working in this field, it’s equally important for AH to equip them with references. One of our objectives is to foster a broader understanding of the significance of design,” Amanda added.
_project: Thavi Cosmetic Showroom_architecture: @sava_architects_location: Vihn, Ngh An, #Vietnam——— “The existing three-story retail building was built in the early 2000s for the purpose of selling electrical and home appliances. The client approached SAVA to refurbish and renovate it into a well-being and beauty spa. The brief is to create a facade that is both inviting and attractive. The client also requested an abundance of natural light and greenery inside of each space, which is currently dark and moldy. Our solution is to use fiber-reinforced concrete (FRP) planters as the building facade. The planters are designed in modules for higher quality and quicker fabrication, and their sizes have been optimized for easy transportation using standard trucks available in Vietnam”, say the architects.
_project: Community Church Knarvik_architecture: @reiulframstadarkitekter_ilustration: @melissahegge & @reiulframstadarkitekter_location: Hordaland, #Norway——— “The church of Knarvik holds an important position as cultural provider and conveyer of the Christian message and community at holidays and in everyday life. The church will provide a framework for safe surroundings and simultaneously be a platform for cultural development, arts, and music in the community. The church is carefully adapted to the terrain and dimensioned to respect and blend harmoniously into the landscape’s vegetation, topography, and spatial quality. The church and its outdoor area has been developed with regard to the place and the future central square in Knarvik. The church of Knarvik will become a local venue for gatherings and faith throughout the week. The project aims to be inviting and inclusive for all people and also to be an inspiring, worthy place for gatherings that show respect for the Christian faith, people, climate, and the environment”, say the architects.
The CEO of the company told Bored Panda that it’s not easy to explain what makes a project feature-worthy; not even after publishing close to 6,000 of them on AH in the span of 10 years.“The process has become second nature to me,” she said. “However, we mainly look for minimalist projects. Designs that embrace simplicity, devoid of excessive elements, whether in materials, embellishments, or volumetry. These are often projects that strike an optimal balance with nature, presenting a refined and understated aesthetic.”
The CEO of the company told Bored Panda that it’s not easy to explain what makes a project feature-worthy; not even after publishing close to 6,000 of them on AH in the span of 10 years.
“The process has become second nature to me,” she said. “However, we mainly look for minimalist projects. Designs that embrace simplicity, devoid of excessive elements, whether in materials, embellishments, or volumetry. These are often projects that strike an optimal balance with nature, presenting a refined and understated aesthetic.”
_project: Casa Alferez_architecture: @ludwiggodefroy_photographer: @arorygardiner_location: #MexicoCity #MexicoThe concrete house nestled within the forest is a striking sight to behold. From the outside, the structure blends seamlessly into the natural surroundings, with its rough, earthy finish and flat roofline. The minimalist facade has a box-window that frames the forest’s beauty. Upon entering, the interior reveals an open, airy space that is flooded with natural light due to diverse zenith openings. The same concrete finish extends to the walls, floors, and even the furniture, creating a sense of unity and harmony within the space. The home’s simplicity and rawness evoke a sense of tranquility and grounding, making it the perfect sanctuary for those seeking solace in nature.
“Furthermore, it’s worth emphasizing that, apart from the architectural aspects, the submission’s images also play a critical role in the selection process for AH,” Amanda added. “Photographs and renders with extreme angles can distort the design’s essence. The artistic direction of the imagery holds significance, as does the geometric composition and overall visual harmony.”
_project: Autumn Scenery_design & visualization: @vardanian_shushan
Amanda told Bored Panda that she genuinely believes that architecture and design play a fundamental role in people’s lives. “Professionals in this field bear the responsibility of designing the spaces where all other professions operate. If they don’t get it right, it has a ripple effect on society. They are tasked with shaping the functionality of cities, influencing how everyone lives.”“I view one of AH’s core responsibilities as serving as a wellspring of inspiration and information within this domain. We firmly believe that, at times, the missing piece of the puzzle in one architect’s research, somewhere in the world, can be found in the work of another architect thousands of kilometers away. We aspire to inspire and serve as a reminder to those who may have forgotten the vital importance of their profession.”
Amanda told Bored Panda that she genuinely believes that architecture and design play a fundamental role in people’s lives. “Professionals in this field bear the responsibility of designing the spaces where all other professions operate. If they don’t get it right, it has a ripple effect on society. They are tasked with shaping the functionality of cities, influencing how everyone lives.”
“I view one of AH’s core responsibilities as serving as a wellspring of inspiration and information within this domain. We firmly believe that, at times, the missing piece of the puzzle in one architect’s research, somewhere in the world, can be found in the work of another architect thousands of kilometers away. We aspire to inspire and serve as a reminder to those who may have forgotten the vital importance of their profession.”
Having shared awe-inspiring designs for a decade now, Amanda revealed she likes to envision ‘Architecture Hunter’ as the person in the theater’s backstage who directs the spotlight onto the actors on the stage. “Our mission is to amplify the voices of those who have significant contributions to share,” she said, “And to accomplish this is the true reward.”
_project: The Community Centre_architecture: @sanjay_puri_architects_location: Akluj, #India——— “Each floor recesses or cantilevers out to create north facing terraces at each level so that every activity extends into an open space. The temperatures in this region are in excess of 35°C for 8 months annually with the sun in the southern hemisphere. Taking cognizance of this, the vertical circulation & services occupy the southern side to reduce heat gain with all the facilities opening up towards the north. The east and west sides are shielded with vertical fins to mitigate heat gain while allowing filtered light into the spaces.The roof top is landscaped with a café space. Although the requirements were extensive within this small plot with no garden spaces at the ground level , the design generates open landscaped terraces amounting to 75% of the site area.Designed to be energy efficient The Community Centre in Akluj is contextual to the climate and creates open spaces useable throughout the day within the small plots space restraints”, tell the architects.
_project: House with the Stair_architecture: @bureau_leatelier_photographer: @skrasyuk_location: UAEHere’s what the designers have to say about their work: “The huge double-light void in the center of the house inspired us to create a flowing, elegant staircase. The angularity and sharpness of the house’s shape contrasts with the softness of the interior’s shapes and colors. The fireplace in the center opens to two sides simultaneously heating the staircase hallway and the living room with a fluffy sofa”.
_project: Villas Kaybé_architecture: @estudio__ipa_visualization: @raumvisual_location: #Tulum, #QuintanaRoo, #Mexico
_project: Casa Ohma_architecture: @taac.mx + @sarajourdann_photographer: @ricardodelaconcha_location: Punta Zicatela, Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca, #MexicoThe simplicity of the palette of colors and materials, using only the prevailing white, with details in wood and straw, and a touch of red, makes this project a unique architecture. What are your thoughts on it? Comment below!
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_project: Capema Penthouse for @memeiaimoveis_architecture: @qfarquitetos | @quintinofacci_location: #SaoPaulo, #BrazilWhen designing this penthouse, the young architect @QuintinoFacci aimed to create a space that combines functionality and elegance. The double-height ceiling space is flooded with natural light, and to achieve this goal the architect wisely incorporated natural materials into the project, such as wood and different types of marbles. Meanwhile, the use of different marbles can provide a wide variety of colors and textures that can be used to create a visual focal point. The unique veining of travertine or the vibrant green hue of a marble can create a striking and memorable impression. Thus the penthouse feels like a peaceful oasis in the midst of an urban environment. The use of these elements creates a sense of harmony between the spaces and its dwellers, which can promote relaxation and calmness.
_project: La Loma House_architecture @alejandrodacostalopez_photographer: @mbetanzos_location: San Felipe Del Agua, #Oaxaca, #Mexico——— “The house was conceived as the search for a new way of life, far from urban life, appraising the River Plate riverside landscape. The requirement transcended the basic need to live, forced an existential reflection and assumed an experimental dimension of the project. The tools adopted to tackle it were the most essential of the discipline: the eloquence of space, the austerity of resources, material plasticity, light management, synthesis and abstraction. The site imposes an urban route before the access that allows the coexistence of two rotated geometric logics to be recorded: the plot of the blockage, parallel to the river coast and the diagonal cut of the route that gives us entry. The perception of the architectural object is markedly dynamic, always foreshortened, avoiding the frontality. The house with its four free faces can be seen from multiple points of view, even from public space”, say the architects.
_project: Minas House_architecture: @studiomk27_window frames: @tecnosystemesquadrias_photographer: @joanafranca_location: Minas Gerais, #Brazil“Something I find funny is that I think Brazilian brutalism is light. And I think that happens here too”, says @mkogan27 when asked about the peculiarities of this project. Indeed, when viewed as a whole, in perfect harmony and respect for nature, the volume of the concrete house behaves like a Tetris piece, which fits and unites with what it seeks to be part of. Another essential aspect of the project, as the architect mentioned during the interview, was to highlight the view from every single spot of the house.
_project: Nil Dos House_architecture: @valentialbareda_photographer: Jose Hevia_location: #Barcelona, #SpainHere’s what the architects have to say about this project: “Our main objective was to create a home where light was the main element and the backyard was incorporated into its interior, bringing a small oasis of vegetation into the heart of the city and the House itself. The main difficulties were the interior compartmentalization, the existence of a small attic plus stairs, and especially the lack of light due to the small openings and elongated shape of the plot. The existence of a fully covered courtyard at the end of the premises was initially a handicap but could be overcome and greatly enhance the project”.
_project: Reborn House_architecture: @alhumaidhiarch_photographer: @gijo.photo_location: Al-Bidea, #Kuwait——— “Reborn House is a seaside property in Bidaa, Kuwait. With the western elevation facing a busy street, we opted to carve a series of openings out of the main mass. Cuts were made at acute angles and the windows were set within a slight tilt. By partially masking the windows, we were able to create shadows that minimize solar heat gain while allowing for diffused light to enter the house. On the other hand, the eastern elevation (facing the sea) benefits from deep set openings and balconies that maximize both views and shade. This private villa includes a large interior atrium bringing in lots of natural light to the heart of the house, while the internal corridors connect the main functional spaces from both ends. The main atrium is lined with louvers that serve as form and function: shielding the view of movement along the staircase; and activating the triple high space with texture that creates a play of shadows throughout the day”, say the architects.
original architecture: @metroarquitetos + Paulo Mendes da Rocha_expansion project: @ivanrezende_location: #SaoPaulo, #Brazil_image credits: @mca estudioSince its founding in 1980, the @novoambiente group has been committed to meeting the needs of the residential and corporate furniture markets. They have established successful collaborations with influential architecture firms and renowned designers, such as Philippe Starck, Marcel Wanders, Patricia Urquiola among others. In addition, @novoambiente has shaped a partnership with @millerknoll to represent the brand in Brazil, combining two dynamic brands with a shared passion for excellence!
_project: Casa Serena_architecture: Manuela Angel @arquitecturaloccalstudio_visualization: Daniela Lasso @arquitecturaloccalstudio“Exploration of a pure minimalist space, an almost blank home for thoughts and dreams with a subtle and considered approach to simplicity and #minimalism, contemporary and #minimal #design with neutral materials and natural #stones” tells the architect Manuela Angel.
_project: TOMM House_architecture: Mauricio Alonso @mauricioalonsoc_photography: Rafael Gamo @rafaelgamo“The house proposes a way of living that starts from a continuous dialogue with the landscape in which it is located. An irregular terrain at the end of a closed street, merging in some portion, to the semicircle of the roundabout that completes the residential area where TOMM House stars with its powerful personality of right angles. It is a Volume contiguous to a green area that belongs to the city. ” tells the architect Mauricio Alonso.
_project: Casa para una Ardilla_architecture: @santiagomart10 @smh_arquitecto @danyalagon_visualization: @juanpabloguerram
See Also on Bored Panda
_project: Zhi Yi_architecture: Mountain Soil Interior Design_photographer: Wen Photo Studio_location: Huangyan District, Taizhou City, Zhejiang Province, China
_project: Badlands Home _architecture: @bldg_workshop _photographer: @2spacephoto _location: Caledonian, Ontario, #Canada"In the rolling hills of Caledon, Ontario, a primary obiective was for the views to be framed over the countrvside- allowing particular points of view and rejecting others with less-than-spectacular previously built features. The client wanted the home to be entirely white; the roof, the walls, and the window. Weathering-steel accents pay homage to the unique topographic feature of the area. The interior is focused on clean and minimal volumes" say the architects.
In this green office space constructed using CLT modular components, @lumionofficial showcases how impressively the interior interacts with various light sources. The images were created using @lumionofficial’s new ray tracing feature, to emphasize the interaction between natural and artificial light in your project.
_project: House in #Denmark_design & visuals: @sasha.interioriThe floor-to-ceiling windows create a subtle connection between home and nature. With minimalist frames, the glass skin is almost invisible. The helical #staircase goes beyond its function, also functioning as a sculpture that divides the living room from the kitchen integrated into the dining room._text: @architecture_hunter
_project: MIN200_design & visuals: @rob_makaryan_within @hotwallsThe restaurant’s design follows an organic conceptual line. Both the shape of the central atrium and its textures, as well as the “imperfect” steps full of roughness: all the details of the space were meticulously thought out to bring a feeling of comfort during the gastronomic experience._text: @architecture_hunter
_project: Casa H311_architecture: @arquitectoandresalonso_visuals: @bs_arq_location: #Mexico
_project: CTP012_design & visualization: @rob_makaryan
_project: Sireniti House_architecture: @kanan_modi_styling: @sam_wade11_photographer: @ishifishy_location: #Hyderabad, #India——— “A linear formed concrete volume sits perpendicularly above a linear stone block, extending out as a large cantilever that doubles up as an entrance canopy. A stepping stone through the water body leads into the 12.5 feet high floor-to-ceiling pivoted Entrance Door. The water body with a glass bottom allows light to penetrate into the spaces below, creating a dramatic play of light”, says the architect.
Electrolux works on smart solutions in the development of products that contribute to a better experience at home. The living room integrated into the kitchen conveys timelessness, including a twin refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in microwave, electric oven, induction cooktop, and a charming island hood with a LED fixture.They have developed a special program for you architect, “Electrolux Projeta”, which allows you to be informed about new products in the hunt for new trends. Also, it offers you access to a series of benefits such as the value of the purchase converted into points, exchange of products and specialized service in the search for your perfect home!
_project: Fenwick St._architecture: @editionoffice_architecture photographer: @arorygardiner_interiors photographers: @lillie_thompson & @timothykaye_location: Kew, #Australia——— “Balancing density with visual porosity was critical to maintaining this linkage. Three visually independent pavilions, rather than a larger whole, could allow a balance of similar scaled forms with the neighbouring houses, while connecting to more immediate green spaces surrounding them. These pavilions also reframe and hold views through the site, rather than simply seeing past its edges”, say the architects.
_project: Unho_architecture: @tectonicoarquitectura_photographer: @ariadnapolo.foto_location: #Tulum, Quintana Roo, #Mexico——— “Two elements trace the guiding axes of the project: nature as the protagonist and the assimilation of local materials as the stage that frames the site’s vegetation. No original tree outside the building’s footprint was cut down, and no type of pavement was poured in the exterior areas to promote natural soil absorption and allow the natural growth of new vegetation. A small reforestation effort was carried out using trees of the native species Chaka, whose ability to reproduce through 1.5-meter-high trunk sections allowed multiplying the felled trees in the project area, as well as neighboring plots and streets. Finally, and always with the original vegetation as the predominant natural element, ornamental vegetation was added in visual finishing touches of the architectural project, such as planters and terraces”, say the architects.
Electrolux is a brand that brings sustainability to daily life, through functionality and products with technological solutions that lead to the integration of the family in cooking hours. The kitchen as an open space includes a beautiful island hood with a LED fixture, electric oven, built-in microwave, induction cooktop, multi-door refrigerator, and dishwasher.Considering you architect, @electroluxbr has developed a program called “Electrolux Projeta” where you can get inspired and informed about new products, receive benefits and specialized service in hunting for your dream home!
_project: Wolen Dentistry_architecture: Pure’s Design_photographer: Xiaokai Zhang_location: Wuhan, #China——— “In the story Jack and the Beanstalk, Jack climbed up the beanstalk and went up to the sky through the clouds, where he came across the enormous giant and began his adventure. We rebuilt this story scene in our design. The kid’s outpatient area is on the second floor, with a light green beanstalk-like spiral stair connected to the first floor. The kid’s area is open and brimmed with gentle light. What a person sees decides what the person feels. In other words, the light in the space will have a great influence on man’s mood. Two kinds of light appear in this project, one of which is linear light and the other is diffused light. The former has the directive function while the latter makes the customer feel mild”, say the architects.
_project: Casa Cata-vento_architecture: @lamasdesign__interior design: @__casulo_photographer: @joanafranca_location: #Brasilia, #Brazil—— “Its volume consists of four loose volumes, designed on a grid of square modules and rotated around an uncovered inner courtyard, through which the volumes are interconnected. These ‘boxes’ divide the needs program into sectors and frame different views of the landscape. With a mixed structure, the metal beams rest on concrete pillars. The external masonry walls are painted in a light earth color and chromatically dialogue with the sky while the internal walls are white to highlight works of art and furniture”, say the architects.
_project: Full House_architecture: @leckiestudio_interior design: @gaileguevarastudio_photographer: @emaphotographi_location: #Vancouver, #Canada——— “The project started with a simple question: How do we design a house that will last a hundred years or more, and accommodate multiple generations of family members to grow up and grow old together? Full House is a multi-generational housing typology developed in the city of Vancouver. While this particular project is a contextual response to the economic, social, and urban conditions of this specific place, urban centers across Canada are bearing witness to skyrocketing real estate prices across, and a general increase in the numbers of adult children living with their parents. Regardless of whether the situation is a result of choice or financial necessity, the benefits of multi-generational living are becoming widely recognized: financial support, mutual benefits for young and old through childcare, decreased physical and emotional isolation for aging grandparents, as well as emotional bonding and closeness across generations”, say the architects.
_project: Casa La Piedra_architecture: @grimaldi.nacht.arquitectos_photographer: @javieragustinrojas_location: Faro de José Ignácio, #Uruguay“The project is designed as a summer house with a focus on social activities and aims to create two distinct formal conditions that face the landscape. On one hand, the design features a bold, concrete volume that skillfully navigates around a large rock formation facing the sea. The cantilevered structure is positioned to take advantage of the prominent location, defining the pool area and a relaxation space below. In contrast, a wooden volume appears to float above the sloping terrain, housing the private areas and entryway. The design creates a spacious gallery facing West, offering views of the sea and pedestrian street, where residents can gather for leisure activities, meals, and fireside gatherings”, say the architects.
_project: Valcluse Building_architecture: @bureauproberts_visuals: @renderhousestudios_location: #Sydney, #Australia
_project: Mori House_architecture: @_airesmateus @maarchitects_photographer: @derek_swalwell_location: Mount Martha, Victoria, #Australia——— #AHanalysis: One feature that stands out in the project is the numerous openings placed throughout the walls and ceilings, which allow natural light to flood the living space. These apertures are not designed to showcase the surrounding views, but rather to create a bright and welcoming atmosphere inside the house. By using concrete as the primary material, the architect has created a sense of durability and strength, while the careful placement of the openings highlights the importance of natural light in architecture. The resulting space is minimalist and functional, creating an inspiring living space that is both timeless and elegant.
Revolutionize your designs with @lumionofficial’s latest integrated technology. By combining Ray tracing and Raster technology, you can experience the best of both worlds with new features like curved reflections, realistic light, textures, and shadows. See your designs in a new light with @lumionofficial’s advanced render engine, unlocking a whole new level of realism.
Responsible for establishing David Chipperfield Architects in 1985, he is an English architect, designer, and professor known for his modern minimal designs which granted him and his firm many awards and honors. Check out this Architecture Hunter’s special curatorship of some of his works!
“Standing parallel, the hotel’s two iconic 75-metre towers are striking; they lean out from a common base at a staggering 15-degree angle. This design permits nearly all 814 rooms to have views of the neighbouring nature preserve and the city centre just a few kilometres away. As the largest hotel in the #Nordic region, it enables the adjacent Bella Convention Centre to attract even bigger international events than ever before”, tell the architects._project: Bella Sky_architecture: @3xnarchitects_photographer: @adammork_location: #Copenhagen, #Denmark
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