Danish studio BIG has won approval for a 10-storey office described as a "series of jumping blocks" on the South Bank in central London. Readers are weighing in with their thoughts.

Commenters have been inspired by Nikken Sekkei's completed project for the headquarters of sweet company Shunkado, in Japan, which features a set of giant wooden tables and chairs.

Readers are discussing BIG and 3D-construction firm ICON's plans to design a desert campground and housing project, called El Cosmico, for hotelier Liz Lambert in Marfa, Texas.

Königsberger Vannucchi Arquitetos Associados has completed Platina 220, the tallest skyscraper in São Paulo. Commenters are split: one praising its elegant design whereas another thinks it's horrific.

Urbanist Carlos Moreno responds to conspiracy theories surrounding his 15-minute city concept in this exclusive interview. Commenters are "pretty sure almost everyone would be happy to live in one".

Architecture studio Wallmakers has created a snake-like house in the village of Shoolagiri, India. As the home is made out of recycled materials, commenters are debating its longevity.

Canadian mass-timber pioneer Michael Green has hit out at architects designing unusually shaped buildings instead of embracing biomaterials in this interview as part of Dezeen's Timber Revolution series. Readers have their own opinions.

Nokia has released a smartphone with replaceable parts and toolkits so that customers can fix the phone themselves. Commenters have shared concerns about security and the potential increase of e-waste.

Readers are debating a white wood-clad home with three connected gables in Terrebonne, Quebec, just outside of Montreal.

Australia is considering banning engineered stone after an investigation accused manufacturer Caesarstone of not doing enough to warn people of the dangers of working with the material. Readers strongly disagree and think the responsibility lies elsewhere.

This case study from our Timber Revolution series focuses on a housing tower by Waugh Thistleton built from cross-laminated timber. Readers think the building is anything but revolutionary.

Sports equipment manufacturer Wilson has unveiled a prototype 3D-printed, airless basketball that, unlike traditional balls, does not need to be inflated. Some readers are fascinated, while others aren't sold.