
Green Industrial House, Vietnam —
Dubbed the Green Industrial House, this wood and metal home comes complete with aerated walls, large overhangs, double-ventilated facade, ceiling fans, and an adjustable facade that can open and close to control light and ventilation. Inside, the house has a spacious, contemporary feel with lots of natural light.

Green Office Building, Vietnam —
The T3 team designed its own Green Office building in downtown Saigon using bioclimatic principles. The architecture firm enjoys wood fixtures, a roof made of palm leaves, overhanging eaves to protect from the city's blazing sun, and a tranquil pond as a center piece.

Bioclimatic apartment buildings, Vietnam —
This community housing project in Ho Chi Minh City provides naturally ventilated rooms and and sun protection to help residents save money on energy costs.

Bioclimatic apartment buildings, Vietnam —
Thanks to natural ventilation towards the ceiling, the housing stays cool all day -- even on the upper levels.

Green Resort Bagan, Myanmar —
A green hotel under construction in Bagan, this eco-friendly address features a green roof, natural ventilation, sun protection, as well as lots of lush greenery and water fixtures to promote cooling.

Green Hotel, Cambodia —
The 550-room hotel in Cambodia centers around a spacious garden and pond. To keep the rooms cool, the hotel features sun screens, a double-ventilated roof, and open corridors.

KOKOIS Concept Store, Vietnam —
Originally a warehouse in Ho Chi Minh City, KOKOIS Concept Store was renovated to minimize the use of air-conditioning with natural ventilation, palm leaf insulation and ceiling fans to circulate air.

KOKOIS Concept Store, Vietnam —
KOKOIS Concept Store bring lots of plant life inside to keep things feeling cool and fresh.

KOKOIS Concept Store, Vietnam —
The store is home to a cafe, lounge and retail shop.

Shanghai Natural History Museum —
The building provides air-conditioning in gallery areas to protect the artwork form humidity, but operates automated windows and skylights to naturally ventilate public areas.

Shanghai Natural History Museum —
The museum also installed a geothermal heat pump, which reduces heating needs by 86.2%. Overall, the museum saves 15% on energy consumption compared to a standard-design museum.

Ecosistema Urbano Air Tree, Shanghai —
Spanish firm Ecosistema Urbano erected an "Air Tree", which lets passersby can take refuge in "self-sufficient climatic comfort" that's 46-50 degrees Fahrenheit (8-10ºC) cooler than the rest of the street in summer.

Ecosistema Urbano Air Tree, Shanghai —
The structure aims to make the outdoor climate more comfortable, harnessing principle of bioclimatic architecture such as natural air flow and orientation.

Ecosistema Urbano Air Tree, Shanghai —
The experimental piece of "urban furniture" uses of a mix of wind turbines, natural ventilation, and solar-protected layers.



