50 Of The Most Unique And Creative Buildings From All Over The World, As Shared On This Twitter Page

Buildings come in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and functions, and over the centuries we’ve gotten pretty good at constructing them.

Architects don’t just design structures that are sturdy and strong. Being inherent problem solvers, they typically seek to create spaces for the times and the people who will use them; they design environments.

Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.

And one of the best places online to check out their most memorable works is the aptly-titled Twitter account ‘Unique Building.’

It consistently shares pictures that live up to its name, and even though it is quite young even by the internet’s standards (the account was created in March 2022), there are already 160K people following it.

Continue scrolling to check out why!

More info: Twitter

#1

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#2

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

Lately, we have been seeing the rise of various new trends such as elaborate social spaces, new facades, and increased usage of steel for structures. But experts think there are many more to look out for.

According to RMJM, a team of design and masterplanning specialists of the Morrison Consulting Group with over 65 years in the industry, the following 5 should be the biggest ones:

1. Bring the Outside Inside. “This trend gained popularity in 2020. For this year, we expect some evolution such as indoor/outdoor bathrooms with full-length windows and utilization of ‘earthy’ and ‘natural’ tones within their color palettes, with timber cladding offering opportunities for architects working within this style,” RMJM explained. “Considering the open spaces, the designs presented by this trend would be more suitable for warmer months and countries.”

#3

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#4

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#5

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

2. Smart Homes. After we received Smart TVs and Alexa, other AI home-friendly technologies quickly followed suit.

Listen beautiful relax classics on our Youtube channel.

“There are now built-in camera doorbells, smart thermostats, and even robots that clean the floors for you,” RMJM said. “These technologies are getting more sophisticated by the day.”

“For instance, there will be more buildings with built-in sensors that adjust the heating or reduce the energy consumption based on how many occupants there are in a room,” they added.

#6

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#7

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#8

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#9

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

3. Green Buildings. This trend, just as the previous one, has been in the making for quite some time now.

“Given the climate change crisis, sustainability has seen a steep rise in recent years,” folks at RMJM said.

“In architecture, there are now more energy-efficient and low-consuming buildings that implement water recycling systems and improved and increased usage of natural lighting. We only expect to see these numbers grow.”

#10

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#11

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#12

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#13

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

4. Multifunctional Spaces. “Covid-19 has suddenly disrupted the working environment, transforming the way and the places we work in,” RMJM continued. “For architects, WFH (working from home) has meant that instead of creating something raw, there has been a need to improve the efficiency of spaces, making them multi-purpose.”

A living room or a bedroom can now be offices too, so they now include multi-purpose surfaces or improved acoustics for online meetings.

“Architects are finding more ways to guarantee multi-purpose efficiency while also preserving the home as the place where someone spends their free time.”

#14

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#15

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#16

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#17

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

5. Minimalism. The bare-bone way of living is seeing a comeback, especially regarding the materials used for construction.

“The focus will move away from concrete blocks and use timber instead while also incorporating more ‘earthy’ tones that work well amongst natural surroundings,” RMJM suggested. “Connected to sustainability, this tendency to use quality materials to ensure thermal and acoustic insulation will result in economic savings and an environmental benefit.”

#18

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#19

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#20

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#21

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

Just like art and technology, architecture is one of the physical manifestations of culture. It gives a face to the way we live. And judging by where it’s going, I can’t help but think that the future looks interesting and promising.

#22

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#23

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#24

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#25

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#26

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#27

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#28

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#29

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#30

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#31

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#32

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#33

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#34

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#35

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#36

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#37

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#38

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#39

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#40

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#41

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#42

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#43

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#44

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#45

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#46

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#47

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#48

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#49

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

#50

Image credits: UniqueBuilding5

Source: boredpanda.com

No votes yet.
Please wait...
Loading...