THISISPAPER

The Veil House by Paperfarm Inc. Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Near the site of the historic Taiwan-Renga brick kiln from 1899 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Paperfarm Inc has built a house that thinks of itself as a body.

A Very Small 24-hour Bookstore by SZ-Architects. Hefei, China. In Hefei, China, SZ-Architects transform a former prison guard tower into A Very Small 24-hour Bookstore—a 70 m² reading room that stays open and unguarded for the neighborhood.

Eventide Coffee by BILLBOARDS. Chennai, India. On Chennai’s East Coast Road, flanked by the sea and flooded with east light, BILLBOARDS has designed Eventide Coffee as something more than a cafe—a space where the beach itself becomes the guiding r

First House Past the Trees by WORKCRAFT. Barwon Heads, Australia. On Wadawurrung Country near Barwon Heads, Josh Cole of WORKCRAFT designs First House Past the Trees—a residence in three parts built around three protected Moonah trees.

Joe Blake's Holborn by EBBA. London, United Kingdom. Tucked inside London’s Holborn tube station, where commuters move in currents rather than at will, EBBA has turned a former dry cleaners into the fifth location for Joe Blake’s coffee.

Wisdome Stockholm (National Museum of Science and Technology) by Elding Oscarson. Stockholm, Sweden. At the National Swedish Museum of Technology in Stockholm, Elding Oscarson have threaded a new building through an existing one.

White Noise by Gabriel Gómez. Paris, France. Venezuelan photographer Gabriel Gómez presents White Noise—a series of images that move between fashion, portraiture, and still life, tracing the textures of memory from Caracas to Paris.

The Crack into Sleep Is the Crack into Dreaming by Li Hui. Li Hui photographs the boundary between waking and dreaming—that thin, permeable line where the everyday begins to shimmer with something deeper, something half-remembered.

W.E.I.R.D. by Nicolò Rinaldi. Kyoto, Japan. During an artist residency in Kyoto, the Italian photographer Nicolò Rinaldi pursues W.E.I.R.D.

ST01 Flagship Store in Seoul by Order Matter. Seoul, South Korea. Near Hakdong Station in Seoul, stone brand ST01 designed by Order Matter condenses its entire identity into 39 square metres — ceiling-mounted rail panels, a palladiana floor of CNC-cut fragments, and