Brief
Here is a collection of intriguing architecture trends that we feel are truly making waves in 2022 and could continue to dominate in the coming years. From sustainable and minimal tiny homes to architectural designs that literally float on water – these futuristic trends look like they are here to stay!
Insight
The field of architecture is honestly so expansive and creative that it boggles my mind! Innovation is a norm, and architects are always trying to outdo their own ideas, resulting in architectural structures that are fresh, inventive, and interesting.
The start of a new year is always an exciting time, since groundbreaking ideas are at their inception, and are slowly transforming into trends. These trends are often revised and enhanced versions of pre-existing architectural ideas, or completely new ones that take over the whole industry by storm! And, we’ve curated a collection of intriguing architecture trends that we feel are truly making waves in 2022 and could continue to dominate in the coming years.
From sustainable and minimal tiny homes to architectural designs that literally float on water – these futuristic trends look like they are here to stay!
1. Tiny Homes
Ever since the pandemic shook up our world, we’re trying to incorporate sustainability into every aspect of our life, including our homes! And, with everyone aspiring toward’s eco-friendly and mindful ways of living, tiny homes have completely taken over the world of architecture and cemented their place as sustainable, minimal, and economical micro-living setups.
What started off as a cute little trend is now turning into a serious option for home spaces. They are a space-saving and eco-friendly living solution that reduces the load on Mother Earth! They’re simple and minimal alternatives to the imposing and materialistic homes that seem to have taken over.
Nido is a tiny cabin with a 100-square-foot floor plan to meet Finland’s zoning laws that do not require a building permit for houses with a floor plan between 96 and 128 square feet. The cabin comprises two levels and keeps a low profile exterior, with unstained wooden siding and white painted frame elements that tie the cabin together with a touch of elegant simplicity.
A bare ramp walkway composed of wooden planks leads to the tiny cabin’s entrance and connects to the cabin’s side deck. Inside, angled, expansive windows drench both floors with natural sunlight and compliment the home’s natural wooden interior and soft hues of the Nordic-inspired color scheme found throughout the cabin.
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