Amazing architecture

My parents were in town the other week, so on a particularly beautiful September Sunday, my mum and I headed to Hyde Park to visit this year’s Serpentine Pavilion. The yearly structure is an event in the architecture world, as well as in the London cultural scene. (I previously wrote about London’s 2013 Serpentine Gallery Pavilion and, I must say, it’s still my favorite one.

It’s articles like this one that make us want to become architects and change the world forever with our creativity, skills, and designs. The world is full to the brim with impressive architectural projects that go beyond pleasing just our eyes: when we see them, we genuinely feel like they energize our imagination and reinvigorate our spirit.

Over the years, we at Bored Panda have released quite a few pieces on subpar design. And while these publications are incredibly fun to prepare and scroll through (just take a look at this one), we need to balance them out a little. After all, not every designer is an incompetent 3-year-old. Some of them are 4... light-years ahead of the competition.

More than 4 billion people live in urban areas globally. It’s now projected that by 2050, more than two-thirds of the world population will live in urban areas. So no wonder we pay more importance to the buildings and structures around us.

The futuristic modern villa stands tall and proud, overlooking the tranquil river that flows below. With its unique doublex design and round ceilings, this architectural masterpiece is a sight to behold. The style of the villa is modern, with a perfect blend of stone, wood, and metal materials used to create a stunning exterior.

The best pubs in London come in all shapes and styles, and this guide will help you find the right one for your tastes and preferences.

shusaku arakawa and madeline gins' 'the reversible destiny lofts mitaka (in memory of helen keller)' is an experimental apartment complex in tokyo.

Image 6 of 25 from gallery of Ribbon Chapel / Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP. Photograph by Koji Fujii / Nacasa & Partners Inc

Manas Bhatia, an Architect and computational designer from India, has been using the potential of the artificial intelligence (AI) tool Midjourney to create surreal architectural concepts. In this project, he imagines a surreal future that has ‘symbiotic’ architectural apartment towers that look like giant hollow redwood trees.

The futuristic modern villa stands tall and proud, overlooking the tranquil river that flows below. With its unique doublex design and round ceilings, this architectural masterpiece is a sight to behold. The style of the villa is modern, with a perfect blend of stone, wood, and metal materials used to create a stunning exterior.