Indonesian Consulate in Jeddah: Identity Meets Sustainability
Dialectic of Heritage and Modernity in Adaptive Reuse The Indonesian Consulate project in Jeddah redefines the concept of architectural renewal…

Dialectic of Heritage and Modernity in Adaptive Reuse The Indonesian Consulate project in Jeddah redefines the concept of architectural renewal…

The construction industry operates with a significant information gap between clients and architectural professionals. Property owners often evaluate architects using…

Architectural history is shaped by the gap between the physical experience of buildings and the linguistic tools used to describe…

Massing Composition and Spatial Scenography The architectural concept of the building is based on a continuous circular mass that encloses…

Ibrahim Fawakherji — ArchUp I read a piece of news recently that stayed with me longer than I expected. European…

Ibrahim Fawakherji — ArchUp A few days ago I opened my personal Gmail account after the message everyone dreads appeared…

Ibrahim Fawakherji — ArchUp A few months ago, ArchUp published an imagined conversation with an AI model about the future…

There is an old rule in financial markets that traders repeat to each other so often it has become almost…

In modern cinema halls, the choice of dark materials is far more than an aesthetic decision — it is an acoustic contract. This article explores how sound absorption coefficients, reverberation times, and immersive audio formats like Dolby Atmos demand that architects and interior designers understand acoustic physics from the earliest material specification stages, not as an afterthought outsourced to engineers.

Architecture has always recorded what a society truly values, and Kant’s philosophy reveals why. Drawing on his concepts of a priori spatial cognition, the Categorical Imperative, and the sublime, this essay argues that every design decision operates as an involuntary psychological transaction. In 2026, when capital pressures eliminate ambition, spatial ethics demand treating occupants as ends, never means.

Buildings carry more than structural and material value — their histories shape how people perceive and occupy them. A property…

Transforming Marine Waste into an Architectural Material The Ocean Vortex project proposes a different approach to addressing plastic pollution in…

A personal reflection on navigating a grueling sixty-day construction emergency involving a fifteen-thousand-square-meter commercial project. The author examines the collapse of standard building sequencing under extreme deadline pressure, exploring where material science allows tactical flexibility and where the laws of chemistry remain absolute, ultimately questioning the human cost of trading structural patience for the speed of completion.

The Shift from a Temporary Space to a Permanent Facility For decades, Hudson Valley Shakespeare presented its performances inside a…

Climate Architecture within the Urban Fabric The “Secret Gardens” project in the city of Montpellier was introduced as a model…

Mass Composition and the Relationship Between Light and Space The architectural composition of the project is based on a concept…

Site Reuse and Integration with the Rural Context The project is located on a site previously used as a vegetable…

As we approach the end of the first quarter of 2026, at ArchUp, we have observed a structural shift, such…

The Urban Reflection Experience in Stations An intriguing architectural phenomenon sometimes occurs in modern transit stations, where design can create…

An Unconventional Design Vision Upon first seeing an image of Klumpen, the form immediately captures attention and leaves a strong…

In the realm of Islamic sacred architecture, few spaces challenge the conventional understanding of “form follows function” as intensely as…