Daisuke Yamamoto

By taking an innovative vision, Daisuke Yamamoto incorporates diverse materials and craftsmanship into his design based on stories hidden beneath the surface, combining functionality with environmental awareness.

Site of Reversible Destiny – Yoro Park

Arakawa and Gins’ Site of Reversible Destiny—Yoro Park, is a created landscape containing a series of pavilions, undulating planes, shifting colors, and disorienting spaces that the artists presented to visitors as a place of purposeful experimentation.

Atelier Chana Orloff

The street, Villa Seurat in the 14eme Arrondissement of Paris, was a plot of land where painter Jean Lurçat and his brother, architect André Lurçat, had the idea of ​​creating an accessible and inexpensive artists' residences which included the home and workspace of Ukranian-Palestinian Sculptor Chana Orloff.

Van Doesburg House

In the suburbs of Paris, Dutch Artists of the De Stijl and Dada movements, Theo van Doesburg & his wife, Nelly van Moorsel built a Modernist live and work space which now serves as an artist's residency.

Natalia Triantafylli

Natalia Triantafylli's work amalgamates hand-built ceramics and their 3D-printed alter egos. The way she creates the digital parts of the work is very much hands-on.

Hiroshima MOCA

The striking Hiroshima MOCA building designed by Kisho Kurokawa, always makes its presence felt, navigating its curves and spiral staircases

Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum

The Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum is a museum of carpentry tools in Kobe, Japan conserving ancient tools as an example of Japanese cultural heritage.

Awaji Yume Butai by Tadao Ando

Awaji Yumebutai, or Dream Stage, is designed to feel as many natural elements as possible, such as water, wind, light, shade, mountains, the sky, and the ocean, which might be missed in daily life.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park

Both the park and the museum were designed by Tange Kenzo (1913-2005), one of the leading architects in postwar Japan

Chapel Cappella di Mare by Tadao Ando

A slit in the ceiling projects a cross on the silk-concrete walls of this wedding chapel by Tadao Ando on Awaji Island in Japan.

Le Lotus Bleu Hotel

On Ishigaki Island in Okinawa Japan, this historical home and Noh Theatre was transported from Gifu by an eccentric Kimono-maker and now hosts guests who visit the tropical Ryukyu island

Jiyū Gakuen Myōnichikan Elem

Originally built as an all-girls school in Tokyo in 1921, Jiyū Gakuen Myōnichikan was one of American architect Frank Lloyd Wright's last buildings remaining in Japan.

Jacob Egeberg

Through his unique and often colourful approach to industrial techniques and materials, Jacob Egeberg produces functional objects as a means of storytelling and challenges boundaries within contemporary design.

Maria Bang Espersen

Maria Bang Espersen is an artist working in glass who purposefully challenges the conventional rules of glass blowing to invent her unique techniques. The outcome is playful yet elegant sculptures created with equal amounts of control and chance.

Boris de Beijer

Dutch Designer, Boris de Beijer, takes his formal education in Jewellery Design to create multi-disciplinary pieces from functional to sculptural objects.

Nick Ross

Nick Ross is a Scottish-Swedish designer based in Stockholm, Sweden. 

Jenny Nordberg

Swedish Designer Jenny Nordberg's work is characterised by brutalism and minimalism cleverly combined, often leaning on chance as an important element.

21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa

This museum designed by Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa in Kanazawa, Japan features immersive installations from the likes of James Turrell and is amongst the top ten most visited Contemporary Art Museums in the world.

Taewon Ahn

Taewon Ahn's work blends the fantasy of the digital world with his urge to return to analog.

Anaïs Borie

Anaïs Borie's practice takes root in the vast and obscure issues of human development, often well depicted in sci-fi productions.

The Valley Garden Naoshima

The Valley Garden, with installations by Yayoi Kusama and Hiroshi Sugimoto, reflects the surrounding nature and local history, resonates with the architecture, and encourages awareness of the richness and coexistence of nature, the fundamental spirit of prayer, and regeneration.

Floris Wubben

Dutch Designer, Floris Wubben's self-designed machines form a key aspect of the studio's creative process.

Teresa Fernandez-Pello

Teresa Fernandez-Pello work focuses on the interconnection between technological and spiritual development within contemporary accelerated societies.

Rahee Yoon

Korean Designer Rahee Yoon spent extensive time researching and learning various crafts from working with acrylic to metalsmithing. Her current creative practice are informed by her research and reinterpreted and defined by the unique subtlety imbued in each piece.

Yaima Village of Indigenous Okinawan Architecture

A village constructed of pre-war Indigenous Okinawan architecture, shipped and reconstructed from around the Ryukyu Archipelago

Studio Kajsa Willner

Kajsa Willner runs a research-based and experimental studio practice, where her self-initiated projects often draw inspiration from the beauty of science in nature.

Pierre Castignola

Pierre Castignola's work aims to redefine the paradigm of creation and consumption.

Pablo Kobayashi

Mexican Architect and Designer Pablo Kobayashi's work extends to a wide array of material explorations, specialising particularly on pneumatic structures and concrete.

Hyun-hee Kim

Artist Hyun-hee Kim borrows the form of traditional Korean furniture to record daily life in the modern era.

Saerom Yoon

South Korean Designer Saerom Yoon's work were put on the international map when he launched his collection of geometric resin furniture pieces encapsulating the striking Seoul sunset.