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This week readers are commenting on a giant canopy in Sydney by Adjaye Associates with Daniel Boyd and discussing an interview with construction material expert Benjamin Kromoser. Read on for more and join the debate...
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Commenters have been inspired by the Floating House, a concrete-framed home elevated above ground to mitigate the impacts of flooding, designed by architecture studio SDA.
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Architecture studio LBR&A has designed a residence that "breaks the imposed paradigms of construction" in a Mexico City neighbourhood. Readers think the building is a "strong architectural statement".
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Commenters are responding to an interview with Benjamin Kromoser in which he stated that mass timber will not become a mainstream building product because it uses too much wood.
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Commenters aren't sold on a public toilet in Japan that can be used as an exhibition space, cinema, pop-up kiosk or meeting place by designer Miles Pennington and DLX Design Lab.
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Moussafir Architectes has converted a 1970s concrete structure into a block of offices and flats in Paris, adding a PVC mesh to its facade. Some readers were sold, others shared their concerns on PVC's environmental impact.
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A model of Park Hill estate created by stage designer Ben Stones forms the set of Standing at the Sky's Edge, a musical about modern Britain told through stories of life in Sheffield. Readers are full of praisie.
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Commenters are debating a four-storey courtyard home in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, designed by local studio Atelier Gratia.
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World-leading fire safety expert José Torero has told Dezeen he is "extremely concerned" about mass-timber buildings being constructed around the world. Readers are sharing their opinions.
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The latest profile in our Timber Revolution series is about Mjøstårnet in Norway, one of the world's first true timber skyscrapers. Commenters were critical of the project but one had a potent question.
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Graduates Paul Mendieta and Beren Kayalı have designed a water tank, which has been donated to people in Turkey who have been devastated by the recent earthquake. Readers aren't convinced.
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