dwellings, buildings, architectural visions

I like the word 'dwellings'... for me its poetic and infers a sense of the intangible, the feeling qualities we want our buildings to have ideally... somewhere we would wish to dwell... I know this is at odds with the current 'built environment' story... and maybe i will think some more on it and be back to change this... what do you think?
573 Pins
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1y
Walls Covered With 10,000 Collected Bones at 'Hueso' Restaurant in Mexico.
Hueso Restaurant Mexico by Ignacio Cadena | Yellowtrace
Ecorium of the National Ecological Institute, Korea by Samoo
Ecorium of the National Ecological Institute, Korea by Samoo DesignRulz.com
Walls Covered With 10,000 Collected Bones at 'Hueso' Restaurant in Mexico.
Hueso Restaurant Mexico by Ignacio Cadena | Yellowtrace
CRATER COVE: WHERE DID ALL THE PEOPLE GO? -
the shacks at Crater Cove were knocked up between 1923 and 1963 from available materials by fisherman, who only used them on weekends. In the 1930s it’s likely they were occupied full-time, as they were again from the 1970s until 1984 when the squatters were turfed out forever.
CRATER COVE: WHERE DID ALL THE PEOPLE GO? -
the shacks at Crater Cove were knocked up between 1923 and 1963 from available materials by fisherman, who only used them on weekends. In the 1930s it’s likely they were occupied full-time, as they were again from the 1970s until 1984 when the squatters were turfed out forever.
Greenhouse by Joost is a Waste Free Eco Restaurant on the Sydney Harbor
Greenhouse: Joost’s Garden-Wrapped Waste Free Shipping Contain...
Greenhouse by Joost is a Waste Free Eco Restaurant on the Sydney Harbor
Greenhouse: Joost’s Garden-Wrapped Waste Free Shipping Container Restaurant Comes to Sydney
Madeleine + Jeremy Grummet + Family - The Design Files | Australia's most popular design blog.
Grummet-kitchen
CRATER COVE: WHERE DID ALL THE PEOPLE GO? -
the shacks at Crater Cove were knocked up between 1923 and 1963 from available materials by fisherman, who only used them on weekends. In the 1930s it’s likely they were occupied full-time, as they were again from the 1970s until 1984 when the squatters were turfed out forever.
The bizarre house covered by 8,000 ancient dishes
Vietnam.com: A house covered by 8,000 ancient dishes. For over 20 years in Vinh Tuong (Vinh Phuc province), a farmer has traveled along the Red River to collect antiques. As a poor peasant, Truong sold rice and mortgaged his home to the bank to have money for antiques. He also traveled along the Red River to seek old pottery pieces. Truong has never sold any item he collected but attached them to the wall of his house.
Madeleine + Jeremy Grummet + Family - The Design Files | Australia's most popular design blog.
Melbourne Home · Madeleine and Jeremy Grummet and Family | The Design Files
CRATER COVE: WHERE DID ALL THE PEOPLE GO? -
CRATER COVE: WHERE DID ALL THE PEOPLE GO? | the generalist the shacks at Crater Cove were knocked up between 1923 and 1963 from available materials by fisherman, who only used them on weekends. In the 1930s it’s likely they were occupied full-time, as they were again from the 1970s until 1984 when the squatters were turfed out forever.