Bangladeshi mosque | Dip-dyed tropical birds

Latest architecture and design news from Dezeen.

Architecture Interiors Design News Jobs Watch Store       Daylight filters in through the roof and walls of Bangladeshi mosque by Marina Tabassum A colonnade, a group of light wells and perforated brickwork allow light and air to reach the prayer hall of this mosque in Dhaka, which is one of winners of the Aga Khan Award for Architecture 2016. More ›     Moisés Hernández designs minimal dip-dyed versions of tropical birds Mexican designer Moisés Hernández' dipped his Immersed Birds collection in dye to emulate the plumage of tropical fauna. More ›     Dezeen's latest Pinterest board showcases the best Californian architecture and design Both the Modernism Week celebration of mid-century modern buildings and the opening of the inaugural Desert X art festival recently took place in Palm Springs, California, so our latest Pinterest board celebrates the most extravagant architecture and design from the state. Follow Dezeen on Pinterest ›      Bohlin Cywinski Jackson adds ski-in, ski-out homes to California mountain resort A set of piste-side residences by US firm Bohlin Cywinski Jackson step down a portion of the Northstar mountain resort in California, allowing residents to ski in and out of their homes. More ›     Studio11 reinterprets Soviet-era architecture for gaming company offices in Minsk The architects of Belarusian office Studio 11 looked to their country's past when designing the offices for gaming company Vizor, combining Soviet-era  details with bold red walls and modern lighting. More ›     Córdoba Cultural Centre features an undulating roof that people can walk across A twisting tower signals the presence of this cultural centre and historical archive in Argentinian city Córdoba, which features a huge sloping public square on its roof. More ›     Anna Gudmundsdottir turns design process back to front for Beyond Local homeware Lund University graduate Anna Gudmundsdottir created this homeware collection "backwards" by starting with the manufacturers' input rather than the design. More ›       Follow us     Forward this newsletter to a friend You have received this because you are subscribed to Dezeen Daily. Unsubscribe     Contact us | Submit a story | Advertise