The three residential towers rise in a series of staggered forms, creating an ever-changing silhouette against the skyline. At ground level, landscaped gardens, open stairways and pedestrian routes connect the complex with its surrounding cityscape.

Completed in 1970, Torres del Parque is a landmark of modern architecture. Its three curving brick towers follow the contours of the neighboring bullring, with stepped terraces, sculptural forms and landscaped pedestrian spaces.

Five public levels accommodate two permanent galleries, a temporary exhibition gallery, a top-floor project and events space, learning facilities and a café, with the circulation network vertically integrating these different uses

The building reads as a sequence of overlapping concrete planes rather than a conventional rectangular museum volume, with the folded envelope changing character according to viewpoint and light.

A sharply triangular opening cuts through the heavy concrete envelope at ground level, creating a barrier-free entrance whose geometry references the darts used in pattern cutting while bringing daylight deep into the public interior.

The second entrance is similarly defined by a large triangular incision in the concrete envelope, while the surrounding folded planes create a deep, sheltered threshold between East Bank's public circulation routes and the museum interior.

Artist Thomas J Price's 18-foot-tall bronze sculpture A Place Beyond stands outside V&A East Museum, its monumental figure set directly into the reinforced-concrete plaza instead of on a traditional plinth.

Completed in 2026 by O'Donnell + Tuomey, the five-story V&A East Museum occupies Waterfront Square at East Bank, where its sand-colored, precast-concrete envelope establishes a deliberately sculptural civic presence within a new cultural quarter.

V&A East Museum in London, UK, pairs contemporary civic architecture with couture-inspired form, enclosing a rational museum core within a folded precast-concrete envelope.

Rising above the existing airport fabric, the new C Concourse's glazed expansion creates a more prominent architectural presence while maintaining direct visual relationships with aircraft operations.

Broad amphitheater-style stairs provide seating, circulation and a venue for performances within a marketplace-inspired public interior.

The concourse's signature gathering space centers on a sculptural Douglas fir-clad column that branches into an undulating geometric ceiling.

A generous glazed perimeter brings deep daylight into the concourse, connecting the terminal with the textures and landscapes of the Pacific Northwest.

Completed in 2026, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's C Concourse Expansion was designed by Woods Bagot and The Miller Hull Partnership.

Located between the social and private zones, the study serves as a spatial link within the apartment's open plan, with its position and relationship to the adjoining rooms reinforcing the architect's emphasis on continuity and visual connection.