The China Central Television Headquarters in Beijing by architects OMA are now complete. More »

Rather than design a run-of-the-mill skyscraper for a new hotel in Xian, China, architects 3Gatti decided to put lots of smaller buildings on a gigantic set of shelves. More »

Chinese architects Neri&Hu have completed this private member's club in Beijing. More »

Construction has started on an art museum with four overlapping peaks that Foster + Partners have designed for Datong, China. More »

Slideshow: this museum in Xinjin, China, by Japanese architects Kengo Kuma and Associates appears to be screened by rows of floating tiles. More »

Concrete walls twist up through the interior of this tea house and library that Shanghai architects Archi-Union have constructed in the backyard of their studio. More »

Slideshow: this cluster of asymmetric wooden huts houses a museum dedicated to the craft of paper-making in a mountainside village in rural China. More »

Hong Kong firm O Studio Architects have completed a stark concrete church on the side of a sacred mountain in China. More »

Here are some images of an extremely pointy pavilion in Tianjin, China, by Singapore studio Ministry of Design. More »

American architects Skidmore, Owings & Merrill have won a competition to design a skyscraper for China with proposals that incorporate a 30-storey-high opening window. More »

Triangular windows pierce the faceted walls that fold around a cafe in Hangzhou, China. More »

Chinese architects MAD have sent us new images of a museum they completed earlier this year in the city of Ordos, in the Gobi desert. More »

Dezeen Wire: supporters of Chinese artist Ai Weiwei have been posting photos of themselves naked on a website as a protest against the Beijing police's decision to question his assistant, who had taken nude pictures of the artist and four women – The Telegraph

Ai was detained for 81 days earlier this year by the Chinese government on charges of tax evasion, during which time he was also asked about the photographs that he says have no deeper political meaning.

Chinese studio Interval Architects have completed a pavilion that snakes around a school square in Beijing like the tracks of a roller coaster. More »