The first tasting room in the state to incorporate rammed-earth construction joins a growing number of Willamette Valley wineries where architecture is as carefully crafted as the wine.
In the secluded beach town of Mazunte, the Cocolia Hotel and its guest cabins, built from local stone and wood, are sensitively embedded in the jungle landscape.
The 71-key property melds into its leafy, low-slung surroundings while vibrant interiors by Post Company reflect the eclectism of the neighboring museum’s vast holdings.
The conversion—one of the last projects that the Iraqi-British architect worked on before dying—wraps a landmarked structure in Rome with a futuristic second skin.
A mass-timber gallery and restaurant space redefine the cultural landscape of Morgan Hill by creating a dialogue between art, dining, and the natural environment.