Linkedin-in Facebook-f Twitter Youtube
Share your  Research Project Article Critique Research
Share your  Research Project Article Critique Research
cropped-cropped-Alive-logo-4.png
News

Architecture BRIO and RENESA become the finalists from India for ArchDaily’s Building of the Year

Architecture BRIO's BillionBricks Home and Renesa's Brick Brand Showroom voted as finalists for Archdaily's Building of the Year Award.

SHARE THIS

ArchDaily’s (BOTY) Building of the Year Awards enters the 13th cycle, where voters from across the world decide the best buildings in about 15 different typologies. As of now, the five best projects per category have moved into the finalists stage, starting February 9th and ending on February 17th at 12:01AM EST. This year two projects from India  – BillionBricks Home, by Architecture BRIO and the Brick Bond Showroom by RENESA Architecture and Interior Design Studio have been voted as  finalists in Houses and Interior Architecture category respectively, from about 4500 projects from around the world.

 

CLICK HERE TO VOTE FOR BILLIONBRICKS HOME

 

Architecture BRIO and RENESA become the finalists from India for ArchDaily's Building of the Year 1

 

BillionBricks Home is a radical approach to sustainable housing and the world’s first carbon negative, self financing home for the homeless. READ MORE

 

CLICK HERE TO VOTE FOR The Brick Bond Showroom

Brick Brand Showroom by RENESA

 

Like what we publish?

Subscribe for free

AUTHOR

Picture of ALive! Content

ALive! Content

Profile and Contributions

Follow us on WhatsAPP

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Recent Posts

Gender. Hysteria. Architecture. | What Might Care Look Like If It Were Not Afraid of Women? 4

Gender. Hysteria. Architecture. | What Might Care Look Like If It Were Not Afraid of Women?

February 10, 2026

What kinds of spaces exist where women can breathe without being watched? If hysteria no longer exists as a diagnosis, why does its architecture remain? Aditi A., through her research study as a part of the CEPT Writing Architecture course, in the third and last chapter of this series follows the spatial logics that developed to manage hysteria, which continue in the contemporary environments of care safety, and everyday life. If the diagnosis has been discredited, what explains the persistence of its walls?

Read More »
Kirtee Shah on architecture profession at CEPT University alumni meet

“… the way architecture [profession] is perceived and practised, it needs to move from the pedestal to the ground.”—Kirtee Shah

February 6, 2026

In his presentation at the CEPT Alumni Meet, in January 2026, Kirtee Shah offers “something to think about” for the architects and planners regarding the future of architecture profession. He urges architects to relearn and refocus on service, sustainability, and inclusivity while addressing urban chaos, poor housing, rural neglect, and climate challenges.

Read More »
Folles de la Salpétrière, (Cour des agitées.) (Madwomen of the Salpétrière. (Courtyard of the mentally disturbed.))

Gender. Hysteria. Architecture. | “How Did a Diagnosis Learn to Draw Walls?”

January 23, 2026

Did these spaces heal women or teach them how to disappear? Aditi A., through her research study as a part of the CEPT Writing Architecture course, in this chapter follows hysteria as it migrates from text to typology, inquiring how architectural decisions came to stand in for care itself. Rather than assuming architecture responded to illness, the inquiry turns the question around: did architecture help produce the vulnerability it claimed to manage?

Read More »

Featured Publications

New Release

Work With Us
SUBSCRIBE
Instagram Twitter Facebook Youtube Pinterest

Stories that provoke enquiry into built environment

www.architecture.live

Subscribe & Join a Community of Lakhs of Readers