Day 46/365 of Steel – The Brooklyn Bridge
Brooklyn Bridge would be the very first steel suspension bridge, boasting the longest span in the world: 468m from tower to tower.
Day 45/365 of Steel – Henry Cort
Henry Cort (c. 1740 – died 23 May 1800) British discoverer of the puddling process for converting pig iron into wrought iron.
The Studio Of The Architect Mauricio Melara
You’re walking down Rua Padre Anchieta in Curitiba, and suddenly you spot it. A towering metal box suspended six meters above the ground, surrounded by the treetops. Is it a…
Day 44/365 of Steel – Seagram Building
How would one not be impressed when walking into the plaza at 375 Park Avenue? Mies van der Rohe and Philip Johnson’s iconic Seagram Building on New York’s…
The Delta Shelter Steel Cabin by Tom Kundig
The cabin is a box made of steel raised on stilts and can be completely shuttered. The exterior of the house is constructed entirely of steel…
Day 43/365 of Steel – Marcel Breuer
Marcel Breuer designed the Wassily chair between 1925 and 1927. Because Breuer gave his chairs numbers, he called this chair No. 3. The Wassily chair was…
The Elevated PAN Steel Cabins in Norway
An extraordinary steel frame elevated cabin perched high up in the woods, nestled amongst the trees, overlooking a stunning vista of rolling hills.
Day 42/365 of Steel – Jean Tinguely
His moving and changing machines were an expression of his belief that the essence of both life and art is continuous change, motion, and instability.
Day 41/365 of Steel – Freitag Flagship Store
Freitag’s flagship store is a clever marketing tool which, in line with the company ethos, reuses existing materials. The store consists entirely from…
Day 40/365 of Steel – Vilarte
Some of you may think that I only look back with nostalgia on all those beautiful projects in steel from the past. Just to clear up this misunderstanding: today I…