Tenzin Chodon
This whimsical building in Sopot looks as though it is melting. Its warped walls, windows and roof give it a wonderfully surreal appearance.
This upside-down church by Dennis Oppenheim turns a familiar structure on its head, quite literally. Its steeple points into the ground in Mallorca.
Known as “Fred and Ginger”, this Prague landmark looks like two dancers frozen mid-step, with its curving glass tower leaning playfully beside the concrete structure.
Built between four huge granite boulders, this unusual Portuguese home looks like something from the Stone Age. Its walls blend naturally into the surrounding rocks.
Built from interconnected bubbles, this Mediterranean villa has almost no straight lines. Its rounded rooms and windows make it feel like a futuristic cave.
This former Longaberger headquarters looks like a giant market basket. Its massive handles even have heating elements that melt winter ice and prevent it from falling.
Made almost entirely from clay, this colourful home was shaped by hand into a giant piece of pottery, complete with built-in furniture and rooms.
Made from hundreds of concrete cubes, Habitat 67 looks like giant blocks stacked together. Yet its unusual design gives residents terraces, sunlight and privacy.