New York firm Neil Logan Architect has retrofitted a warehouse in the city for streetwear brand Supreme, and put a free-standing skate bowl in the back. More about Supreme store in Brooklyn by Neil Logan features an elevated skate bowl
Penny rounds cover surfaces and perforated metal forms partitions at this pizzeria in New York's Lower East Side, designed by Jordana Maisie. More about Jordana Maisie designs "deco meets industrial" interior for Una Pizza Napoletana in New York
Massive bi-folding doors allow this artist's retreat in Washington by architecture firm Olson Kundig to open to the outdoors and accommodate large pieces of art. More about Trout Lake Residence by Olson Kundig opens onto Washington landscape
This week, Dezeen was in Venice for the architecture biennale, where we spoke to its curators Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara, reviewed the British Pavilion, and had screenings of our drone documentary, Elevation. More about This week, Dezeen was in Venice and our drone documentary premiered
A large porthole-like window punctures the white-brick facade of this extension to a terraced house in north London, designed by Simon Astridge. More about Simon Astridge adds white-brick extension to refurbished Victorian house
You can go down the rabbit hole into Switzerland's surreal Venice Architecture Biennale exhibition – which has won the Golden Lion for best pavilion of 2018 – in this 360-degree video by Dezeen. More about Explore the interior of the Golden Lion-winning Swiss Pavilion in 360-degree video
Portuguese architect Eduardo Souto de Moura has been awarded a Golden Lion for the best project on show at the Venice Architecture Biennale, while Switzerland has been lauded for curating the best pavilion. More about Eduardo Souto de Moura and Switzerland win Golden Lions at Venice Architecture Biennale
The indigenous grassland of southeast Victoria is recreated inside Australia's Venice Architecture Biennale pavilion. More about Over 10,000 plants used to create grassland inside Australian Pavilion
Industrial design student Tobias Trübenbacher has used pig bladders and cow intestines to create furniture, in a bid to discover the "inner values" of animal offal. More about Tobias Trübenbacher creates furniture from pig bladders and cow intestines