Photographs: Courtesy, Volkswagen.
From office headquarters to car factories and elegantly designed-institutes, these buildings are truly architectural masterpieces.
They reflect the rapid transformation in the urban and business landscape. Aesthetically designed, they are the world's modern wonders.Volkswagen factory, Germany
Designed by Gunter Henn, its original German name is Glaserne Manufaktur, meaning factory made of glass.
The transparent factory brings the fascinating process of car production to the world, establishing a link between technology, environment and people.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Apple headquarters.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Googleplex
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: eBay headquarters.eBay, an online auction and shopping website founded in 1995. A multi-billion dollar business, today it has operations in over thirty countries.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Microsoft headquarters.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Facebook headquarters.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Oracle office.The Oracle headquarters was built on the former site of Marine World Africa. Initially, Oracle Corporation leased two buildings on the site and later bought the complex and built four main buildings.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Twitter headquarters.Twitter has built a stylish office at San Francisco. Sara Morishige Williams designed the fabulous interiors.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Hewlett Packard office.The company founded in a garage in Palo Alto by Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard, is today one of the world's largest information technology companies.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Sony Corporation.The Sony Building was designed by Japanese architect Yoshinobu Ashihara. Opened in 1966 in Tokyo's Ginza ward, the building is an example of postmodern architecture.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision.The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision provides access to 70 per cent of the Dutch audio-visual heritage. It has one of the largest audiovisual archives in Europe.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Burj Al Arab.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: National Congress Hall.Located in Brasilia, the National Congress building was designed by Oscar Niemeyer in the modern Brazilian style.
The semi-sphere on the left is the seat of the Senate, and the semi-sphere on the right is the seat of the Chamber of the Deputies. Between them are two vertical office towers.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Hand-Made School.Officially called the Modern Educational and Training Institute (METI) in Rudrapur, Bangladesh, this project is known as Handmade School.
Designed by Berlin-based architects Roswag & Jankowski Architekten Partnerschaft and Anna F. Heringer, the building is a simple rectangular bar building. The ground floor is built of mud walls made of local earth mixed with rice, straw, and jute.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Guggenheim Museum.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Chrysler Building.The Chrysler Building is a skyscraper in New York City. At a height of 1,047 feet, it was the world's tallest building for 11 months before it was surpassed by the Empire State Building in 1931.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Brandenburg Technical University.Founded in 1991, the Brandenburg University of Technology is the only technical university in Brandenburg, Germany.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Nelson-Atkins Museum.An art museum in Kansas City, Missouri, it is known for its neo-classical architecture and collection of Asian art.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Christian Dior Store.The Dior building is an impressive landmark in Tokyo. The building was designed by Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa.
Most amazing workplaces and more...
Image: Hearst Tower.This is the world headquarters of Hearst Corporation. The six-storey base of the building was commissioned by the founder, William Randolph Hearst and designed by architect Joseph Urban.
article