The design for a new office building in London lays out plans for what will be the largest living wall in Europe.

The pavilion is designed to showcase how cross-laminated timber can be used in eco-friendly construction.

The show is an opportunity to consider the future of craft while reflecting on makers’ unusual uses of materials.

An architecture firm has designed a smart city that resembles a forest more than an urban metropolis.

Karma’s new storage system aims to streamline the process of helping consumers purchase food items before they go to waste.

The 28 suites collectively make up the SWEETS Hotel in Amsterdam.

The two cabins sleep 10 people between them and use filtered sea water and heat from the sauna to provide drainage, drinking and heating.

The mirrored skate ramp is the interactive centrepiece of an exhibit in the Le Bon Marché department store in Paris.

German scientists have found a way to bend glass using an oven and a mirror-guided laser.

Veeve, founded by former Amazon and Google employees, want to bring the Amazon Go concept to the level of shopping carts.

The intricately designed café and bar provides multiple seating areas connected by winding paths.

The winner of a design competition is looking to change the way people think about and use public amenities.

A bamboo-based material that is stronger than wood and more resistant to earthquakes.

The building’s design increases natural light and includes plants and trees inside and on the roof to replace any greenery destroyed during construction.

NYC architects use new shape and application of concrete in performing arts centre expansion.

An estimated 300 trees have been replanted in a 30,000-seat stadium to draw attention to climate change and deforestation.

A new office building in Norway produces more than twice the electricity it uses each day.

The restaurant also serves local ingredients and commonly overlooked food by-products.

A concept colony design called “Seed of Life” consists of bamboo-woven structures grown and harvested on Mars.

Casa Hilo absorbs humidity to cool the interior and doors are made of woven bamboo to provide air circulation.

Using disaster-resilient bioceramics, the company’s geodesic domes are recyclable, energy-efficient, quick to build and repair.

The Vand system is easy to install and promises to filter out pollutants as water flows through it.

Natede captures 99 percent of bacteria, viruses and other organic compounds.

The furniture is part of a state-sponsored collaboration to explore better low-income housing options in Mexico.