Bosnia and Herzegovina Architecture, Sarajevo Building, Architect, Property News, Images

Bosnia and Herzegovina Buildings : Architecture

Contemporary Architectural Developments + Projects in south east Europe

post updated 13 Feb 2020
Bosnia and Herzegovina Architecture Links

Latest Bosnia and Herzegovina Building Design

Contemporary Architecture in Bosnia and Herzegovina, chronological list:

Hotel Pino Nature Sarajevo, Trebević, in the Sarajevo Mountains
Design: Studio ZEC, Architects:

photo : Damir Dautbegović
Hotel Pino Nature Sarajevo

Bijaca Family Estate

Country House S, western Bosnia and Herzegovina
Design: DVA ARHITEKTA

photograph : Robert Les
Bosnia and Herzegovina House
The approach of the proposal was to develop a residential complex in strong connection to the context. Located in a remote, poorly inhabitated part of West Herzegovina canton, the site stretches over 35 000 square meters of wild landscape, bounded by strong stone walls. Design was decided to be of a small ‘settlement’, very much alike lonely villages of Herzegovina, broken into three units; six buildings altogether.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Architecture

We’ve selected what we feel are the key examples of Bosnia and Herzegovina Architecture.

We aim to include Bosnia and Herzegovina buildings / projects that are either of top quality or interesting, or ideally both.

We cover completed buildings, new building designs and architectural exhibitions. We also post architecture competitions across the country.

Major Bosnia and Herzegovina Building Projects, alphabetical:

Academy of Performing Arts, Sarajevo
2008-10
Design: Archipelagos Architects
Open Bosnia and Herzegovina Building design competition winner

The Museum of Modern Art, Sarajevo
2007-
Design: Renzo Piano Building Workshop (RPBW)

Sarajevo skyscraper, Bosnia and Herzegovina
2008
Design: Groleger Arhitekti, Ljubljana

rendering : Rok Vettorazzi
Sarajevo skyscraper
Exceptional cities need peculiar architecture, according to their characters and ambitions. Without the slightest doubt Sarajevo “is” unique in the face of diversification. Our idea to create a building, a “diptych”, a merging tower based apparently on two independent volumes, started by a profound analysis of the urbanistic, cultural and social factors of the City of Sarajevo.