Karamuk Kuo Designs Linear Extension for Rice School of Architecture in Houston
By
Jenna McKnight
An everything bagel for the brain. Substantive, layered, well-seasoned.
Summary
Swiss architecture studio Karamuk Kuo has designed an extension to the Rice School of Architecture in Texas, featuring linear forms with glass and terracotta facades. The project, named William T Cannady Hall for Architecture, is located on the Rice University campus in Houston.
Key quotes
· 2 pulledSwiss architecture studio Karamuk Kuo has designed an extension to the Rice School of Architecture in Texas composed of 'linear forms that slip and slide', with facades wrapped in glass and terracotta.
The project – named the William T Cannady Hall for Architecture – is located on the Rice University campus in Houston, along its historic quadrangle ringed by brick build.
You might also wanna read

Czech Architects Complete Vida Elementary School with Rooftop Gardens and Play Areas in Prague
Czech architecture studio Opočenský Valouch Architects has completed Vida Elementary School in Chýně, Prague-West District. The three-storey

Coldefy and Relief Architects Complete Timber-Framed Robert Badinter Secondary School in Cambrai, France
Architecture studio Coldefy, in collaboration with Relief Architects, has completed the Robert Badinter Secondary School in Cambrai, norther

Toro Arquitectos Designs Ring-Shaped Kindergarten in Ciales, Puerto Rico
Toro Arquitectos, a Puerto Rican architecture firm, has designed and built the Ciales Kindergarten in Puerto Rico, featuring a distinctive r

SHoP Architects Completes FIT Academic Building with Origami-Inspired Metal Facade
SHoP Architects has completed the Joyce F Brown Academic Building for the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. The 10-storey bu

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

Herzog & de Meuron's Tour Triangle skyscraper tops out at 180 metres in Paris
The Tour Triangle skyscraper in Paris, designed by Swiss architecture firm Herzog & de Meuron, has topped out at 180 metres (42 storeys), ma
