issue 103 : Shaping Life-Centric Spaces with Visionarch

·

·

The Life-Centric Philosophy: Making Life Better

“We call our approach Life-Centric Architecture, which aims to find a balance between Form, Function, and a Better Life. We consider various dimensions of people’s lives—like social connections, spiritual growth, play, environmental consciousness, work fulfillment, and health. When we design spaces, we make sure to address these aspects to enrich people’s lives” the architect shared.

for more of Visionarch’s stories click the link below:

Cali Architects: Reshaping Contemporary Filipino Design

Influenced by Brutalist architecture, Cali Architects’ design philosophy is best described as Neobrutalist style in a tropical context—raw and textured, with visual elements enhanced by modern construction techniques. “Our approach seamlessly melds Tropical Brutalism with the essence of island living, culminating in a harmonious fusion of Minimalism and the beauty of Wabi-Sabi,” Archt. Amon explained, referring to the Japanese aesthetic philosophy of embracing imperfection and transience.

for more of Cali Architect’s stories click the link below:

Bacungan Architects: Designing Solutions,
Shaping Futures, and Sharing Values

“Our mission is simple yet profound: to solve challenges, shape meaningful spaces, and share architecture’s value with all. We strive to create designs that uplift lives, inspire communities, and contribute to a better Philippines. Our vision is to humbly serve as a catalyst for positive change in Philippine architecture by crafting sustainable and meaningful spaces that reflect Filipino identity, strengthen communities, and inspire generations to value the power of design.”

for more of Bacungan Architect’s stories click the link below:

Global Inspirations, Local Foundations:
Archt. Antonio Iñigo Tiosejo’s Fusion of Travel and Tradition

Architecture is more than just designing structures— it’s about creating spaces that tell a story, honor culture, and respond to the environment.”

These words from Archt. Antonio Iñigo Tiosejo III capture the essence of his approach to architecture.

for more of A.T. III Architect’s stories click the link below:

Casa Tropica Villas: A Modern Ode to Bahay Kubo

The bahay kubo has long been a cultural icon in the Philippines, revered for its simplicity, adaptability, and resourcefulness. Its essence lies in three fundamental principles: openness for ventilation, the use of locally sourced materials, and multifunctional spaces. These principles formed the foundation of Casa Tropica’s architectural philosophy, shaping its villas into modern sanctuaries rooted in tradition.

for more of Casa Tropica’s stories click the link below: