Glass block house

inserted between two narrow roads, sena house is designed by archimontage to offer a variety of spatial experiences over three distinct storys.

A home in Sydney, Australia is making the case for the return of a dated design trend: Glass blocks. Yes, glass blocks, otherwise known as glass bricks—an architectural element that evokes vintage Madonna, John Hughes’ flicks, and carpet floors. A recent home renovation by Sibling Architecture utilized the design element from yesteryear with a contemporary twist, and the results will make you reconsider your feelings about glass blocks.

Seves Glass Block is the world’s leading manufacturer of glass block. Used in architectural and interior design; glass block has a lot of offer. Benefits include: Visibility and light transmission Graffiti and vandalism resistance Sustainability – Inert make up is 100% recyclable, highly durable, and solar reflective Impact resistance Beauty and versatility for commercial and […]

Glass bricks were a hallmark of architecture and design in the 1980s and are finding their way back to modern interiors, swapping ’80s opulence for a pared-back presence. Follow the link for find out more about how the glass brick is making a comeback in home design.

Completed in 2019 in Vietnam. Images by SM Art Studio. An urban tiny house located at a 18-square-meter site in an alleyway has been renovated to fit the owner's needs. The old house was partly damaged...

Breeze blocks and glass blocks are often seen in architecture, typically used on the exterior walls to allow for better airflow or to minimise harsh lighting. T

Photo 7 of 15 in W. G. CLARK - brutalist modernist waterfront residence asking $1,700,000 by m segal. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes. From midcentury modern to prefab housing and renovations, these stylish spaces suit every taste.

In the evening, the glass-block home and boutique display a lantern-like quality. Photo 3 of 12 in This Vietnamese Micro Home Is as Practical as It Is Radiant. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes.

The New York Times > Arts > Slide Show > France's Glass House > Slide 3 of 6

The optical glass house is designed by Hiroshi Nakamura and sited among tall buildings in downtown Hiroshima

Assorted glass blocks give varying levels of translucency to the facade of this showroom and storage facility for an antiques dealer in Osaka, Japan

Architect Alfonso Arango chose white flooring and a paler wood to line the walls, as a contrast to the dark exterior. Light patterns from the glass-brick windows decorate the wooden wall in the lounge, where a ladder leads to the upper-level bedroom.

Idea 850336: Dumas + Horacio by CENTRAL DE ARQUITECTURA in Mexico City, Mexico

Wiel Arets, Academy of Architecture, Maastricht

Pierre Chareau, Bernard Bijvoet and Louis Dalbet designed Paris’s La Maison de Verre (House of Glass) from 1928 to 1932.