Issue 102

JYAA’s approach to architecture is deeply collaborative, with a mode of inquiry that prioritizes the needs and desires of the client while respecting the unique characteristics of each project’s location. Yulo describes his process as one of listening—allowing the client’s input and the environment’s stimuli to guide the creative solutions that emerge. This method ensures that each project is not a reflection of a predetermined style or brand but rather a response to specific circumstances, leading to innovative and tailored designs..,Read More

Pluszerotwo’s design philosophy is grounded in the belief that every space has a story to tell. “We’re all about creating environments that connect with people on a deeper level. For us, design isn’t just about how something looks. It’s about how it functions, how it feels, and how it fits into the local context. We make sure our designs honor the cultural and historical significance of the places we work in. It’s about creating spaces that will stand the test of time,” Belandres shared..,Read More

Architect Zion, the founder and principal architect, has consistently stayed ahead of the curve by leveraging technology to advance architectural design. Her forward-thinking mindset has enabled ZG Architects to stand out in the global market, providing clients with tailored solutions that address the unique demands of each project while embracing sustainability and environmental responsibility…,Read More

In the Philippines, shoppers are accustomed to multilevel shopping environments classified as regional shopping centers. In Australia, however, this is not typically the case. Large shopping centers are mostly found in the heart of the city, while suburban areas are serviced by what are known as neighborhood centers. These centers are usually anchored by a major supermarket and feature a mix of cafés, restaurants, and community services such as gyms, medical centers, dental clinics, health and beauty services, pharmacies, and fresh food vendors….,Read More