The Wadi Hanifa Villa in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, is designed in the respect of the new local planning and building codes and of the cultural and environmental context of the region. The villa balances the needs a young Saudi family, combining private areas with flexible spaces for entertainment, organised around a central courtyard.

The proposal for the Wedge is inspired by the articulation, orientation, materials, and scale of the Pinto Stores. It displays a chiaroscuro play of light during the day and acts as an illuminated gateway building at night.

Villa Cantilena lies on the top of a hill in the quiet residential neighbourhood within Victoria Gardens. A playful yet sophisticated combination of materials – limestone, wood and concrete, balances the vernacular and the modern soul of the Villa, creating a subtle contrast between the voids and volumes, opacity and transparency, the organic and the man-made.

A design proposal for the refurbishment and connection of two adjacent buildings along the Gzira-Sliema promenade to be turned into new offices. The proposal combines energy efficiency to quality design.

The entrance to Pape Nature Park is announced by a small gate in-between tree lines in an otherwise uninterrupted landscape.

The new GO Tech Centre at the Industrial Estate of Bulebel in Zejtun provides a prime example of AP’s sustainable design philosophy.

As Associate Architects with Renzo Piano Building Workshop, AP took care of the regeneration project of the main entrance of Valletta: the gate, the new house of Parliament and the restoration of the ruins of the old Opera House, which was turned into an open air theatre.

The project of the new technical centre for the most important mobile communications provider on the island was divided into three phases.

The project provides an environment suited to the brewing of Farsons’ renowned products the whole building no more than a container for the brewing process, housing its plant and equipment, iconic brewing tuns, and all necessary stores, silos and fermentation vessels.

Conceived as a stone monolith rising out of the surrounding terrain, this summer pavilion provides pool-side facilities that have been re organized to encourage their use on a more regular basis by the family and to enhance their role when the gardens are geared for entertaining.

It is understandable that a large scale development like Tigné Point should contain the contradictions and complexities that arise when onerous commercial targets are married to a rich building tradition and the specificity of a historic site.

Four residences clustered together to form a court at the heart of the development. The cue taken from the Mediterranean ‘ortus clausus’ was extended to the built fabric itself, which occupies the site in such a way, that the balance of solid and void, public and private, light and shade finds a natural equilibrium.

This project aims at intensifying and accelerating the urban experience through clash and disjunction on the one hand, and by absorbing and assimilating the lessons of Malta’s past urban experiences, on the other.

This villa is perched on the ridge of a hill that looks out towards the sea. It was designed to satisfy the clients’ yearning for space and freedom, to create the possibility of wandering through a succession of spaces that spring as though spontaneously from the lie of the land.

A new retail space for a leading Maltese company trading luxury fabrics and high-end furniture.

The project involved the construction of an office complex to house the offices of the Malta Maritime Authority and those of other maritime related entities.

Ancient texts often describe the authors’ admiration for techniques used by builders and craftsmen, aimed at creating the perception of integrity through a carefully crafted joining of a multiplicity of parts.

An old lady had this house built for herself and her nurse in a mature garden surrounded by pine trees.