Veer Towers at CityCenter in Las Vegas
CityCenter, the iconic massive urban complex spanning 76 acres in Las Vegas, Nevada, has celebrated the opening of the complex’s most architecturally distinct residential buildings named ‘Veer Towers’ and its model homes.
Designed by German-American architect Helmut Jahn, Veer Towers at CityCenter is a twin 37-story glass tower complex accommodating 674 condominium units. The towers lean in opposite directions 4.6 degrees from the center. Helmut Jahn has designed the CityCenter’s residential development as an architectural and artistic landmark.
Veer Towers earned CityCenter’s sixth LEED-Gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). The accomplishment marks the highest LEED achievement by any hotel, retail district or residential development in Las Vegas.
Read the full story at World Interior Design Network
Interior Design – How to Maximize a Small Space
Modern homes are smaller and more elegant than the sprawling homes of the past. Rather than be concerned about smaller spaces, learn to embrace them. Maximizing your small space is easy if you follow a few simple design techniques.
Read More www.naxart.com/naxblog/2010/7/22/interior-design-how-to-maximize-a-small-space.html
Broadway Malyan Architects designs Putrajaya Lakeside in Malaysia
Broadway Malyan Architects, the international planning and design consultancy, has designed a sustainable mixed-use development named ‘Putrajaya Lakeside’ in Malaysia, which will be adorned with skygardens.
Indian Pavilion at Shanghai Expo
The Indian Pavilion at Shanghai Expo 2010 showcases the world’s largest bamboo dome inspired by the Sanchi Stupa, an ancient Buddhist monument built between 321-187 BC by Ashoka.
The design of the pavilion emphasizes on consuming less non-renewable resources and less damage to the planet. The pavilion covers an area of 2,800 square meters and is an enclosed area with a domical exhibition space at one end. With the theme ‘Cities of Harmony’, the Indian pavilion focuses on the integration between urban and rural regions through exchange of trade and services.
Read the full story at World Interior Design Network
