Kengo kuma architecture

Rejecting flashy forms in favor of buildings in harmony with their environment, the architect is trying to reinvent his entire trade.

The celebrated Japanese architect has created a signature style that embraces both tradition and modernity

A new book explores the ways in which Kuma has spent a career taking the ordinary, and through creative energy, turning it into something extraordinary

A visual journey through Kengo Kuma’s most iconic projects, showcasing his unique approach to blending buildings with their environment.

Kengo Kuma-designed museum in Turkey makes beautiful use of wood - Curbed

STIR reflects back on the idiosyncrasy of The Exchange, Kengo Kuma & Associates’ first completed project in Sydney, Australia, through the eyes of Yuki Ikeguchi, Partner, KKAA.

Discover the architectural genius of Kengo Kuma in our AI Art Style Library. Explore various styles to create mesmerizing AI art. Unleash your creativity today! - Kengo Kuma DeepArt - Kengo Kuma stable diffusion flux

Kengo Kuma's 2024 extension of Lisbon's Centro de Arte Moderna Gulbenkian is a poetic fusion of Japanese and Portuguese elements, emphasizing connection, nature, and the fluid relationship between architecture and landscape.

Image 3 of 11 from gallery of Japan House São Paulo / Kengo Kuma & Associates + FGMF. Photograph by Rogério Cassimiro

Design NarrativeThe project represents an opportunity to establish new connections between the local communities and the expected archaeological site visitors.The designated area for the visitor center is located in a nodal and strategic position: at first it represents a dense crossway between the trails that start from the mountain paths connect to the wetlands on the Vivari Channel and the moorings on the Lake Butrint; second, the panoramic location overlooking all the estuary and the

Image 1 of 20 from gallery of Hangzhou Xiaohe Park / Kengo Kuma & Associates. © Fangfang Tian

Editor Philip Jodidio has picked ten of Japanese architect Kengo Kuma's key projects from a new book dedicated to his work.

The cultural village features double rooflines and timber slats inspired by traditional Japanese architecture

Kengo Kuma and Associates and Foster + Partners are designing a tourism development on an archipelago of Saudi Arabian islands within the Red Sea.

Completed in 2014 in Takinoue, Japan. Images by Shinkenchiku Sha. In response to an international design-build competition, our team proposed a quintessentially Californian approach embracing many ideas still new to...