To respond to the challenges and megatrends of our time, we need concepts that create appealing, affordable and sustainable housing. Flagship architecture projects without exception rely on a combination of utility, ambience and creative problem solving.
Your selection
The future of construction lies in creating sustainable, affordable (living) spaces
© Daniel Hinterramskogler
Functional aesthetics of materials in harmony with nature
Successful architecture combines sustainable design and innovative technology, exudes stability and creates enduring values that signpost the way to a greener and more resilient future for construction. Creating homes that are a joy to live in and embedding construction projects in the public space requires innovative approaches and ecological solutions that create an attractive and living landscape. Projects must offer high quality at an affordable price, make responsible use of resources and express the functional aesthetics of the materials used in harmony with nature.
This latest edition of architectum shows how international construction projects can be realized in a way that beautifully combines green building culture, energy efficiency and contemporary solutions – even in a historic ensemble. Particular attention was paid to the successful integration of function, sustainability, climate resilience and energy efficiency.
„Discover how international construction projects can be realized in a way that beautifully combines green building culture, energy efficiency and contemporary solutions . ” - Heimo Scheuch, CEO Wienerberger AG.
Best-practice examples of modern architecture
The following pages provide insights into selected best-practice examples of modern architecture that are as appealing as they are sustainable. From a house that amplifies space while consuming fewer resources thanks to the targeted use of narrow bricks to a historic town center with pavers chosen to authentically combine modernity and the rustic.
I am sure you will enjoy reading about them as much as I did.
