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Detail of the hyperbolic paraboloid roof of London's former Commonwealth Institute building, now home to the relocated Design Museum, with its 10,000 square metres of exhibition space. Photo: French & Tye 

A BUNCH OF SHOW-OFFS

With their ability to revitalise city brands and transform local economies, new landmark museums are covetable architectural commissions. Two new kids on the block – David Adjaye's recently completed Smithsonian National Museum for African American History and Culture in Washington DC, and John Pawson's new Design Museum in London, which opens later this month – are bound to pull in the crowds. 

Read our latest survey feature on new museums projects. No fossils, guaranteed. 

Contents in brief:
  • Event Agenda December 2016 
  • The New Exhibitionists: museum architecture on show
  • Material Tendencies N°29: Alain Gilles
  • Further articles from the Architonic Magazine
  • Inspiring Search Results N°59: Benches
  • Inspiring Spaces N°51: Museums
  • Architecture and Design Projects on Architonic
Be inspired!
The Architonic Team

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EVENT AGENDA NOVEMBER 2016
 

THE NEW EXHIBITIONISTS: MUSEUM ARCHITECTURE ON SHOW

Text: Simon Keane-Cowell
A raft of new landmark museum projects internationally put themselves on show as much as the exhibits they house.
David Adjaye’s recently completed Smithsonian National Museum for African American History and Culture in Washington DC – a landmark addition to the US capital’s National Mall. Photo: Alan Karchmer, NMAAHC

Peter Zumthor's not happy, apparently.

In a recent interview with CLAD magazine, the celebrated Swiss architect revealed that the renderings released this summer to illustrate his proposed design for LACMA's new Los Angeles home don't do the project justice, being too 'commercial-looking'. His studio is working on new ones, he explains, which will hopefully capture the imagination of both his professional peers and the wider public better than the first suite of visuals.

As exhibitionary spaces, museums are themselves sites of scrutiny – highly visible, place-making projects that, if done well, have the power to transform local economies, as well as boost city brands. If executed badly or ill-conceived, they can have more in common with white elephants than white cubes.

Spanish office Barozzi Veiga's rational, cube-like new wing at the Bündner Kunstmuseum in Chur, Switzerland, which sports a textured, concrete facade. Photo: Simon Menges
If there’s one museum whose forthcoming opening has seen levels of anticipation reach lofty heights, it’s the new home of London’s Design Museum. Migrating from its Bermondsey site, which it has occupied since its founding in 1989 by design grandee Sir Terence Conran and critic Stephen Bayley, to take up residence in the listed former Commonwealth Institute building (with its distinctive copper-clad roof and completed in 1962) in Kensington, West London, the institution’s new interiors come courtesy of respected architect John Pawson – and at the total project price tag of £83 million (€92 million).

A threefold increase in the museum’s size means more exhibition space, while serving as a platform for a collection of the talents: a new permanent exhibition designed by Studio Myerscough, a modified visual identity by Fernando Gutiérrez Studio, and wayfinding by Cartlidge Levene.

 
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
N°29: ALAIN GILLES
 
After working in the financial world for five years, Alain Gilles decided to follow his actual passion and go back to studying industrial design in France. Architonic spoke with the Belgian designer about his “second” life and the common ground between finance, political science and design.
Alain Gilles: I want to be able to explore different materials and also mix them. If I had to choose, I would maybe go for natural materials, something that is human enough. I like the reality of things, the touch of the real material. 
 
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
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THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK: VIENNA DESIGN WEEK

Text: Simon Keane-Cowell
It's ten years since Vienna Design Week was launched and the city-wide creative showcase shows no sign of losing its lustre.
 
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
SOUNDS GOOD: ACOUSTICPEARLS
Text: Katharina Sommer
The Bremen firm ACOUSTICPEARLS beautifies spaces not only visually, but also acoustically.
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC

NO INTERRUPTIONS: BETTE

Text: Katharina Sommer
A new, highly considered colour collection marks the tenth anniversary of the launch of bathroom specialists Bette’s game-changing BetteFloor shower-area.

 
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
CELL DIVISION: BRUNNER
Text: Katharina Sommer
With its modular CELLULAR workspaces, the German contract furniture brand BRUNNER adapts the classical work cell to the demands of the modern open-space office.
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC

SHOW BUSINESS: DAUPHIN'S NEW LONDON OFFICE

Text: Alyn Griffiths
In its staging of inspiring work environments, premium office-furniture manufacturer DAUPHIN HumanDesign Group's new London office speaks directly to architects, designers and other professionals.
 
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
ARCHITECTURAL JOURNEY OF DISCOVERY: MOSA
Text: Mosa
Peppe Giacomazza made name with La Botte, his Italian restaurant in Genk, Belgium, that serves top-flight Italian food. Not long ago he opened his second restaurant, Peppe’s. Massimo Pignanelli of UAU collectiv designed the interior. ‘A common feature of all our designs is that we don’t reveal everything immediately. 
 
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
Advertorial
IMM COLOGNE 2017

imm cologne co-located with LivingKitchen: the fair duo attracts a total of more than 1,200 exhibitors from 50 countries who will be introducing their innovations, concepts and market-ready ranges. They will all be there – the big names, exciting newcomers and premium designers, presenting their top-quality offerings across all segments, from basic to luxury. The “Pure” segments promise first-class design – and the programme of events will include international experts giving exclusive insights into the year’s most important trends and topics. Discover the global interior market at one place, at a glance, live in Cologne! 16–22 January 2017: Buy tickets now!
FRANKE:
SYSTEMATIC KITCHENS

Text: Katja Reich / Detail
GAGGENAU:
COOK AT HOME LIKE THE PROFESSIONALS

Text: Katja Reich / Detail
LEICHT KÜCHEN:
THE KITCHEN AS THE CENTREPOINT

Text: Katja Reich / Detail
LIVING KITCHEN:
STRONG SYNERGIES

Text: Katja Reich / Detail
READ MORE ON ARCHITONIC
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INSPIRING SEARCH RESULTS N°59:

Office / Contract Furniture > Exhibition Spaces > Benches


 
ALL SEARCH RESULTS ON ARCHITONIC

INSPIRING SPACES N°51: MUSEUMS

Projects > Architecture > Museums
 

ALL SEARCH RESULTS ON ARCHITONIC
Advertorial

Creating Atmosphere: coloured and decorative bathroom ceramics from Villeroy & Boch

The name Villeroy & Boch has stood for many years for sophisticated and trendsetting colour concepts. This year a new colour concept was launch for the Artis bathroom sinks. It was developed in collaboration with the German-Danish designer Gesa Hansen. The Artis bathroom sink series is available in four shapes: round, oval, rectangular and square. It is made from TitanCeram, a new material which Villeroy & Boch developed specifically for high-quality premium designs. The bathroom sinks are bicoloured with a bright white inner glaze and a coloured, silk-matt outer glaze and are made using a unique precision engineering method. 

ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN PROJECTS ON ARCHITONIC
COOP HIMMELB(L)AU
Musée des Confluences 
Lyon | France | Completed 2014

Photographer: © Sergio Pirrone
TO COOP HIMMELB(L)AU'S PROFILE
DS+R I DILLER SCOFIDIO + RENFRO
The Broad
Los Angeles | USA | Completed 2015
Photographer: © Iwan Baan

 
TO DS+R'S PROFILE
BAROZZI / VEIGA
BKM / Bündner Kunstmuseum
Chur | Switzerland | Completed 2016
Photographer: © Simon Menges
TO BAROZZI / VEIGA'S PROFILE
Advertorial
THE NEW MELLOW LIGHT

The new MELLOW LIGHT is far more than just an innovative LED luminaire. The sixth generation of this office lighting icon sets new standards when it comes to adapting lighting to suit the specific needs of users, with an extensive knowledge about how light affects humans on a visual, biological and emotional level. Daniel Stromborg, Practice Area Leader at Gensler, has succeeded in developing the luminaire’s design while retaining a link to 25 years of lighting history. Immediately recognisable, the form supports the state-of-the-art lighting technology that helps to adapt perfectly to the constantly changing requirements of the office.
Copyright © *2016 Architonic AG, All rights reserved. All rights reserved.


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