Architecture Hub

insane mural by carl leck, indianapolis, usa.

600 year old tower in front of a modern high rise in frankfurt.

concrete turret of the félix potin building, a 1904 art nouveau department store with an exterior of moulded concrete casts on rue de rennes, 6th arrondissement of paris, france.

valley in amsterdam, designed by mvrdv, is a striking example of organic architecture blending with urban density.

a manhole cover in weisbaden, germany.

amazing tiled walls in porto, portugal.

magnificent art nouveau interior of the societe generale bank by jacques hermant. this dome is an architectural masterpiece.

lisbon, portugal.

antwerp, belgium.

alwyn court, new york.

one of the oldest wooden escalators is located in the st-annatunnel, belgium (1933)

egypt is demolishing parts of cairo’s 1,200 year-old al-qarafa cemetery one of the world’s oldest continuously used necropolises to make way for roads and modern infrastructure.

moon bridge, guangzhou, china.

abandoned church that was turned into a skate park.

carnuntum

impressive entrance of senzu kiridoshi, oshimo, tokyo, japan.

a clever way to show what ancient ruins looked like in austria.

the "rest for a while" stairwell railing designed by jiahui feng, baojie li, shuikun cai & longin ma.

this stained glass door is made of hundreds of pantone swatches.

swan-shaped door handles at st.columba's church, drumcliff, ireland.

this floor contains 400 tombs of the great knights of malta, richly inlaid with polychrome marble and baroque emblems. located in st. john’s co-cathedral, valletta, the floor is both a burial ground and a masterpiece of 17th–18th century funerary art and architecture.

nurse dormitory chulalongkorn memorial hospital, thailand.

europe largest cities.

t-centralen station, stockholm, sweden.

in wroclaw, poland each cathedral and even the rivers have a tactile model nearby for blind people to see them too.

why did we build our stadiums around the most inefficient form of transportation?

brutalist house, iceland.

what's the point of this balcony?

suspended staircase.

obsessed with this art nouveau door by ernest delune in brussels, belgium from 1900s