This week on Dezeen
This week we published a beautifully remodelled church by minimalist John Pawson, only to have our wrists slapped for calling him an architect. More picks from the week in architecture and design follow, plus our Dezeen Music Project track of the week.
Atlantique is a lazy, hazy summer dance track by French producer Aimedeuxhaine.
Listen to more Dezeen Music Project tracks »
Meanwhile Herzog & de Meuron unveiled more images of their skyscraper for Miami, which our readers have found distinctly underwhelming, the world's second-tallest building topped out in Shanghai and work stopped on China's bid for the tallest building in the world just days after the groundbreaking ceremony, amid safety fears.
We featured shoes made of coconut husks and flax and a range of shoes that users can 3D-print overnight.
We also reported on the arrival of 3D-printing services at a major US retailer, the first 3D-printer to be used in space and 3D-printed drones that can cooperate and link-up to form a larger flying robot.
An "electrical storm" inside Sou Fujimoto's cloud-like Serpentine Gallery Pavilion was followed by a fluffy white cloud in a beaux-arts style room in San Francisco.
Two of our most popular stories this week featured a contemporary glazed extension for a London town house and hyper-realistic computer renderings showing a forthcoming concrete and glass house in the south of England.
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