Belgian Glass Brick House Featured in Dezeen Debate Newsletter
By
Rheanna Hopkins
Slow-proofed and worth the wait. Worth its weight in flour.
Summary
The article discusses the latest edition of the Dezeen Debate newsletter, featuring a Belgian infill home with a glass brick facade designed by Delmulle Delmulle Architecten. The Glass Brick House, a three-storey home, is designed to maximize natural light and occupies a small gap on a terraced street. Reader opinions on the design are mixed.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledThe latest edition of our Dezeen Debate newsletter features an infill home in Belgium with a glass brick facade, designed by local studio Delmulle Delmulle Architecten.
Named Glass Brick House, the 98-metre, three-storey home occupies a small gap on a terraced street and was designed to let the natural light in.
Dezeen readers were split.
You might also wanna read
Drafted launches AI-powered instant home design tool on Product Hunt
Drafted is an AI-powered home design tool that lets users draw a footprint, choose rooms, and instantly generate complete floor plans, eleva
Product Hunt·2d ago
Morocco's tallest building, the 250-metre Mohammed VI Tower, opens in latest Dezeen Debate newsletter
The article covers the opening of Morocco's tallest building, the 250-metre-tall Mohammed VI Tower, designed by architecture studios Rafael
Dezeen·19d ago
Bricault Design creates Whistler Hideaway cabin inspired by mountain peaks in British Columbia
Canadian studio Bricault Design has created Whistler Hideaway, a 1,268-square-foot cabin in British Columbia that is shaped to mimic the sur
Dezeen·19d ago
University of Dundee showcases dance-inspired amphitheatre redesign and wellbeing-focused student projects
This article from the University of Dundee's School of Design (Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design) showcases student projects f
Dezeen·19d ago
António Bessa Cruz Architects transforms Porto car workshop into Agramonte House residence
Portuguese architecture studio António Bessa Cruz Architects transformed a former car repair workshop in Porto into a residential home calle
Dezeen·19d ago
Metropol Parasol: Seville's parametric timber canopy by J Mayer H and Arup
This article from the Parametricism series examines Metropol Parasol (Setas de Sevilla) in Seville, Spain, designed by J Mayer H and Arup. C
Dezeen·19d ago