Berlin practice [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] have designed an apartment block for Lima, Peru, where sections of the facade fold open.

Called Golf’s Tower, the building will have a view over a golf club on one side and the sea on the other.

Full-height windows in the facade fold away and open completely,
combining with folding sunshades to transform the opaque block and open
it to the surroundings.

The apartments are divided into rooms on the south side and have an open-plan arrangement on the north side of the building.

Interiors are divided by sliding walls and screens.

Here’s some more information from Hackenbrioch Architekten:
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Golf’s Tower – Apartments San Isidro, Lima, Peru
The Golf’s Tower provides “Panorama Apartments” which embraces the
view over the Lima Golf Club. The graded rooms and the multiple ways to
open and enclose them allow the users to individual configure the
inside-out relations.
The apartment unfolds towards the context through the plan that
turns from an enclosed sequence of spaces at the south side to an open
plan towards the north side. The main rooms like the living room,
dinning room and master bedroom are situated at the façade, while the
TV-room, study, kitchen and master bathroom are connected to these main
rooms. Living, TV room, dinning, kitchen and master bedroom can be
combined to one continuous space along the facade to maximize the
experience of the “Panorama Apartment”.

The inside view from the apartments is modulated through various
elements: The balcony along the entire width of the building has
operable sunscreens, the floor to ceiling windows of the facade fold
away and open completely to turn the inside out. The dining area and
the kitchen have four sliding walls to close them to the living and TV
room. The master bedroom is separated from the living room by one large
sliding door; the study is separable from the living and TV room by
electrochrome glass. A “soft” separation are the curtains running in a
curtain rail “loop” which is cast into the ceiling and so the curtains
can be placed anywhere along this “loop”.
The remaining bedrooms are facing the Pacific Ocean towards the
south. The operable floor to ceiling windows have external covers,
similar to the front facade, which act as view protection. When open
they give way to the Ocean view as well as protect the view from the
side.
The structure of the building is a cast concrete structure. The
north side is open and flexible through four columns supporting the
structure. The circulation core structurally supports the north side.
The privacy of the apartments is enabled by the external sunscreens.
When closed, these form a “solid” building and provide an ever-changing
pattern when partially open. The flexibility of the apartments
constantly shapes the sculptural appearance of the Tower from the Lima
Golf Club like a living organism.

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Posted by Rose Etherington from dezeen.com