Candice Meng Ni Chen,Ingrid Ling Wae Fung,Sasha Daniel Nathan
Constructed using peat insulation and modular elements on elevated platforms, this residential initiative prioritizes ecological sustainability while providing off-grid housing solutions for community-oriented young professionals.
Crafted from modular timber elements and designed with rhythmic pathways, the structure enhances accessibility to the unique ecological systems of the Great Kemeri Bog while offering immersive observation points for visitors.
Crafted from wood and integrating with the landscape, the elevated platform provides panoramic views of the Kemeri Bog while offering an educational space for visitors to engage with the local ecology.
The observation tower, constructed with reclaimed wood and dimensional lumber, hovers above the landscape to provide visitors with unobstructed views of the diverse ecology within Kemeri National Park.
Nested within the Great Kemeri Bogs, the design incorporates organic forms and open-air spaces that enhance visitor engagement with the unique ecology, serving as an educational hub for nature enthusiasts.
Illuminated vertical elements rise above a central clearing, enhancing the seasonal huts designed to provide immersive experiences within the unique ecosystem of the Great Kemeri Bog.
Set within the Latvian landscape, the Visitor Center's staggered gable forms and extensive glazing enhance natural light and views, creating a space where education about the local ecology and community engagement flourish.
Set within the lush environment of Kemeri National Park, the visitor center integrates an elliptical courtyard, wooden boardwalks, and rainwater management systems to create a thoughtful space for education and recreation.
The thatched roof structure captures rainwater while seamlessly integrating a circular courtyard, providing a tranquil space for visitors to engage with the natural ecology of Kemeri Bog.
Characterized by flowing geometries that integrate with the surrounding forest, the design enhances visitor circulation while providing an immersive experience within the unique ecosystem of the Kemeri Bog.
Employing a serpentine design that mirrors the local grass snake, this pathway utilizes sustainable pine wood to create elevated observation points that enhance visitor engagement with the diverse avian life within Latvia's Kemeri National Park.
Outlined by a lattice of softwood, the observation tower enhances visitor interaction with the diverse ecosystem of the Great Kemeri Bog, providing elevated viewpoints that foster a deeper connection to the surrounding wetlands.
Nestled around a solitary tree, the Visitor Center incorporates timber cladding and a green roof, creating a sustainable space for education and relaxation within the Great Kemeri Bog.
The observatory at the top allows for panoramic views of the unique bog ecosystem while the multi-level design offers integrated educational spaces, enhancing visitor engagement with nature.
Constructed with a natural stone facade and large classroom windows, the visitor center offers panoramic views of the Great Kemeri bog while serving as an educational hub for visitors exploring the unique ecology of the area.
The sinuous form of the pavilion integrates seamlessly with the surrounding forest, providing elevated platforms for visitor engagement and a multifunctional center for exploration and conservation.
Utilizing fragmented forms that blend with the landscape, the design incorporates extensive communal spaces and educational facilities, serving as a gateway to the rich ecological resources of Kemeri National Park.
Set against the backdrop of the Great Kemeri Bog, the use of Cor-Ten steel and glass facades creates a dialogue with the natural landscape, enhancing the visitor experience while serving as an educational center focused on wetland ecology.
Situated within a protected natural landscape, the proposal examines ways to guide visitors through the unique ecology of a bog while promoting engagement with the environment. It focuses on creating accessible, functional spaces that facilitate observation, learning, and social interaction.
Elevated on slender timber columns and encased in thatch, the visitor center integrates seamlessly with the bog landscape, providing an immersive space for education and community engagement.
With a design that utilizes stacked roofs to create unobstructed jungle views, this wooden retreat fosters a close connection to nature while providing essential shelter and spaces for relaxation and meditation.
Crafted with natural brown tones and a focus on simplicity, the hut integrates into the Cambodian landscape, offering a serene retreat for reflection and relaxation.
Elevated on stilts, the structure utilizes cross-laminated timber panels and translucent surfaces to create a harmonious integration with the surrounding environment, serving as a serene space for meditation and reflection.
A central tree anchors a gabled cabin designed for relaxation and self-discovery, while cross ventilation and sustainable wood construction enhance the connection with nature.
The proposal examines a visitor-oriented facility situated within a natural park landscape, designed to accommodate both recreational and educational functions. The study considers how spatial organization, vertical circulation, and cultural elements can enhance the visitor experience while addressing operational needs such as security and staff requirements.
The undulating roof structure, supported by wooden elements and complemented by a reflection garden featuring preserved mature trees, creates a contemplative memorial space honoring the lives lost during the Sri Lankan Civil War.
Incorporating a double-skin facade of translucent polycarbonate and locally sourced timber, the structure harmonizes with the volcanic landscape while providing essential facilities for winter recreation.
Maria Turcu,Mihai Mitrică,Alina Măldărescu,Alina Lixeanu
Incorporating vertical gardens and green façades, the design enhances urban connectivity and sustainability while providing multi-functional spaces for offices and public interaction.
Use architecture to create different emotional states
Edition #9ideas COMPETITIONSILENT CONTEST For this competition, NO DESCRIPTION TEXT is allowed. The architecture ideas must be communicated strictly with visuals.
Prize Monetary award
Eligibility Open to all
Advance registration deadline 12 November 2026
Open architecture competitions
Closest deadline first
Project competitions first
Selected winning projects have the potential to be constructed
Ideas competitions
Experimental competitions with the focus on pushing the boundaries of creativity
Use architecture to create different emotional states
Edition #9ideas COMPETITIONSILENT CONTEST For this competition, NO DESCRIPTION TEXT is allowed. The architecture ideas must be communicated strictly with visuals.
Only participants selected and invited by Buildner can enter these closed competitions. To be considered for future opportunities, please set up your account on Architects' Network Plus.