Architecture studio Ksa Studený designed this trapezoidal concrete and glass house to frame views of a forest near the village of Pernek in Slovakia. Readers are in awe.

Zaha Hadid Architects has announced its plans for Daxia Tower, a 210-metre-tall skyscraper in China's Xi'an business district with a curved form and planted terraces. Commenters aren't convinced.

Readers are split on a concept design by Apollodorus Architecture for a Colosseum-like stadium in Bath, UK, as a response to a proposed redevelopment put forward by Bath Rugby. 

Commenters are uninspired by a Tesla design for a flat-pack cat house made of corrugated cardboard, that was modelled on the car brand's controversial electric pickup truck.

Architecture studio Holland Harvey has overhauled the ground-floor cafe at the Tate Modern in London so it doubles as the gallery's first late-night bar. Readers dissect the revamp.

Pritzker prize-winning architect Álvaro Siza, who recently turned 90, has designed a square watch, which is based on one of his earliest projects and will be his "Sunday watch". Commenters are delighted.

Readers are enjoying the blocky volumes clad in roughly textured materials which surround a series of courtyards at this home designed by Northumberland studio Elliott Architects for a village in Yorkshire.

Manchester City Football Club has won approval to redevelop a stand at its stadium in Manchester, UK, to increase capacity while adding a museum and hotel. Commenters aren't sold on the Populous design.

Following the two year anniversary of the closure of Thomas Heatherwick's Vessel after a series of suicides, Matt Shaw reflected on what went wrong and Dezeen readers joined the debate.

Starling Architecture and Emily Lindberg Design have collaborated on a blackened wood-clad home in the Hamptons village of Amagansett, which contrasts the nearby dunes. Commenters share their thoughts.

Readers are praising this "beautifully executed" centre in Rwandan designed by architecture studio BE_Design, whose angular, woven forms take their cue from local Imigongo art.

The interior of London's most recent Aesop store in Marylebone features bespoke timber cabinetry by furniture designer Sebastian Cox. Commenters are admiring the store's "timeless design".