The Rent Guidelines Board voted yesterday to freeze rents for almost 1 million rent-stabilized New York City apartments. The rent freeze applies to 1- and 2-year leases, and goes into
The post Democratic Socialists of America candidates swept the New York City primaries. What does it mean for housing? appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
At what point does the expansion of a museum become “inevitable?” For a 222-year-old American history museum like the New-York Historical Society, now rebranded as the New York Historical (NYH),
The post New York Historical’s Tang Wing for American Democracy opens with institution’s first expansion in a century appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
For the Humboldt Park Health Wellness Center in Chicago, JGMA drew from the building’s purpose and program to create a facade that evokes the feeling of physical movement and act
The post JGMA encases Humboldt Park Health Wellness Center in aluminum composite panels appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Sixty feet above the Kansas River, the Rock Island Bridge, a 121-year-old steel structure, unused since the 1970s, reopened to the public this spring as a restaurant, bar, event hall,
The post Multistudio repurposes Kansas City’s Rock Island Bridge as an entertainment district appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A new riverfront park by WXY, EDGE, and Colliers Engineering is taking shape in Toledo, Ohio. The Glass City Riverwalk is a multi-year urban design project, commissioned by Toledo Metroparks.
The post A riverfront park in Toledo, Ohio, by WXY and EDGE reaches major milestone appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
We architects like to imagine ourselves a creative bunch. We take pride in our ability to see possibilities where others might not, we strive for novel solutions to complex problems,
The post A study of 3,882 architecture firms examines whether firms benefit from conforming with structures of industry-leading firms appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
As a volcanic island, Saint Kitts has surprisingly varied terrain. Some regions within the 68-square-mile Caribbean locale are lush with tropical plants. Others are more arid, with large boulders forming
The post A Saint Kitts oasis by New York studio Architecture in Formation takes design cues from its site appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The MIT Museum announced this week it has acquired the archive of I. M. Pei, an MIT alum, class of 1940. The archive contains ephemera from the Pritzker Prize–winning architect’s
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Factor A/E’s 2026 A&E Industry Benchmark Report reveals an industry that is busy, growing, and confident about AI, yet often flying blind on the numbers that decide whether the work pays
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In April the AIA’s Architecture Billings Index hovered close to 50—any score above 50 indicates an increase in billings. The monthly index that tracks business conditions for the industry has
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A rendering of a forthcoming charter school designed by OMA in Houston’s East End neighborhood has been released. RDLR Architects, a local office, is the executive architect, and OMA the
The post OMA and RDLR Architects are retrofitting a historic coffee plant for a Houston charter school appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The World Monuments Fund (WMF) is embarking on a historic endeavor to restore the Loggia of Raphael in Vatican City. This will be the Loggia of Raphael’s first comprehensive conservation
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NeoCon and Fulton Market Design Days brought all the designers to Chicago for a furious handful of days with new launches, events, and talks. Fifty-five thousand people traversed the The Mart, and duked
The post NeoCon and Fulton Market offer a bevy of new furniture and workplace releases appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
For three days in June, a pale, rippling wall stood on Copenhagen’s harborfront at Ofelia Plads, about 23 feet tall (7 meters), roughly the height of a 2-story house. From
The post Iittala and Hydro scale Alvar Aalto vase into a walk-in pavilion at Copenhagen’s 3daysofdesign appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In New York City, housing is often framed as a problem of scarcity: of land, of affordability, and of supply. The city’s housing is governed by a century of zoning
The post Solid Objectives Idenburg Liu finds innovative housing solutions in New York’s strict zoning landscape appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
RATHAUS is a Brooklyn- and Detroit-based production company that makes films, music videos, and branded content. It produced Familiar Touch (2024), a Venice Film Festival award winner by Sarah Friedland;
The post Dash Marshall is designing a filmmaker hub for RATHAUS in Detroit’s Little Village appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A new Skyspace by artist James Turrell is open to the public in Aarhus, Denmark. As Seen Below – The Dome is located in the ARoS Aarhus Art Museum. The
The post A new Skyspace at Denmark’s ARoS Aarhus Art Museum by James Turrell and Schmidt Hammer Lassen opens to the public appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A new installation by designers Hermine Demaël and Stephen Zimmerer is now open at the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) Enid A. Haupt Conservatory. Demaël and Zimmerer, two Syracuse University
The post Hermine Demaël and Stephen Zimmerer design climate device at New York Botanical Garden glass conservatory appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Bobrick Washroom Equipment opened a new global showroom at the New York Design Center in April. Located in suite 1409 at 200 Lexington Avenue, the space is designed to be
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Brent Leggs has been elected to serve as CEO and president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Leggs will succeed Carol Quillen, who has been CEO since 2024. The
The post National Trust for Historic Preservation elects Brent Leggs as its CEO and president appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Leonid Furmansky is one of the leading chroniclers of Texas architecture, as seen in regularly published projects and his 2024 exhibition Beautiful City—Empty City, which I curated. In a new
The post Texas-based photographer Leonid Furmansky turns his gaze toward a nearby state appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The U.S. Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Cultural Programs Division is accepting applications to stage exhibitions and programming in the U.S. Pavilion at the Biennale Architettura
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Textile designer and painter Caroline Z. Hurley and clothing designer Alex Crane purchased a family retreat in Springs, New York, tucked along the water’s edge with views of Three Mile
The post Office of Tangible Space opens up East Hampton residence with sequences of light appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On June 17, the Dallas City Council voted 9–5, with one member absent, to spend up to $3 million on a search for a new City Hall. The vote authorizes
The post Dallas City Council votes to fund a $3 million search for a new City Hall, but I. M. Pei’s building isn’t leaving yet appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Barack Obama campaigned on a singular ideal: “Hope.” There were ads with the slogan, posters by Shepherd Fairey—hope, in the aughts, was everywhere. But at some point, there was a
The post Through the Barack Obama Presidential Center, Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects delivers hope in a time of fracture appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The 14th edition of The Architect’s Newspaper’s 2026 Best of Design Awards returns today! Now open through September 18, Best of Design seeks to crown the best projects from around the
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In December 2020, Cornell University alumna Ann S. Bowers, a technology industry executive and philanthropist, gave the school more than $100 million to establish the College of Computing and Information
The post Leers Weinzapfel Associates designs Cornell University’s new home for the College of Computing and Information Science appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Every successful building tells a story. Behind every striking facade is a team of architects, consultants, contractors, and manufacturers working together to solve complex challenges while balancing performance, durability, sustainability,
The post Is your project setting a new standard for rainscreen design? appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Across the English and French countrysides, vernacular farm coops once kept pigeons for meat and guano, while more elaborate Palladian follies—and occasional modernist experiments—pushed the dovecote into aesthetic and spiritual
The post Few forms of livestock have received as much architectural attention as pigeons appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Imagining Best Products The Branch Museum of Design Richmond, Virginia Through June 21 In the 1970s and ’80s, Best Products was among the nation’s premier retail showrooms. Their secret sauce?
The post An exhibition revisits the vision of the architectural pioneers behind big box store Best Products appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A Lebbeus Woods exhibition is now on view at a83 in Lower Manhattan. The exhibition, titled Undercurrents, displays two projects by Woods: Turbulence (1991–92) and The Storm (2001–02). Woods was
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Construction broke ground on a new home for the Montreal Afro-Canadian Cultural Centre (CCAM) in downtown Montreal, Canada. Studio of Contemporary Architecture (SOCA), an award-winning, Black-led Toronto office, is the
The post Montreal’s Afro-Canadian Cultural Centre by Studio of Contemporary Architecture and FABG Architectes breaks ground appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On a balmy summer night, on the shoreline of a small island in southern Norway, a woman is seen camping outside, taking notes on the direction of the wind. This
The post A new exhibition revisits the legacy of Wenche Selmer and Scandinavian cabins appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The MIT Press has launched a new publication award with Graham Foundation and Storefront for Art and Architecture, called the Publication Award in Contemporary Architecture (PACA). PACA will operate on
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Firm expands Western region presence and establishes a permanent foothold in Colorado Global architecture and design firm HLW announces the official opening of its Denver office, marking a strategic expansion
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I came to architecture first as a designer, working to create buildings before I discovered that much of my professional life would be spent trying to explain them. I did
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The Architectural League of New York announced it is renaming its Prize for Young Architects + Designers after Anne Rieselbach, its former program and membership director who has worked at
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Design, Bitches (D,B) may be a small team but they sure are mighty. The firm, working in architecture and interiors, has steadily molded Los Angeles and the Bay Area into
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Two psychoanalysts in the city had developed a building on their property in Austerlitz, New York, but the experience was difficult. It left them adrift from the both the forested
The post Of Possible floats a New York retreat, The Findling, atop four glacial erratic boulders appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Graham Foundation has announced the 2026 Grants to Individuals. Over $500,000 will be distributed among 54 grants to 86 recipients from Mexico City, Beijing, Berlin, Lagos, and elsewhere. Local grant
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The votes are in! Earlier this year, AN called for entries from firms across North America to find those not only with the best design, but also designing a better
The post Introducing <em>AN</em>’s 2026 Best of Practice Awards Winners appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Zaha Hadid Architects has rebranded as ZHA, the studio announced on social media. The office also has a new visual identity and website. Patrik Schumacher said in a statement the
The post Zaha Hadid Architects rebrands as ZHA, and terminates contract with Zaha Hadid Foundation appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In Shenzhen’s Longhua District, the Marisfrolg garden campus arrives like an ecological island—gated, cultivated, a world entirely of its own. Covering nearly 12.35 acres of land, the Comprehensive Creative Complex
The post Marisfrolg’s regenerative Shenzhen campus draws inspiration from ecological phenomena appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Lorcan O’Herlihy died on June 14, 2026, at age 66. His death was confirmed by Lorcan O’Herlihy Architects (LOHA). The cause of death was glioblastoma. O’Herlihy always had a stylish
The post Lorcan O’Herlihy, Irish architect based in Los Angeles, dies at 66 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In the May/June issue of The Architect’s Newspaper, AN spoke to several lighting designers about illumination for architectural projects. Conversations with designers from TM Lighting, HOK, HLB, Studio Atomic, L’Observatoire
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Mayor Michelle Wu is investing significant resources to flip office buildings into housing, as vacancy rates in downtown Boston remain relatively steady. The Wu administration’s efforts have been accelerated by
The post Massachusetts is soliciting proposals from developers to transform Boston’s Lindemann and Hurley buildings into housing appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Of all the architectural afflictions, few are as immediately identifiable (even to the untrained eye) as bad lighting—restaurants where you can see every pore on your date’s face, offices with
The post The not-so-secret weapon to a successful project? Lighting consultants. appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Pope Leo XIV led a Solemn Mass and gave a ceremonial blessing this month in Barcelona to commemorate 100 years since the death of architect Antoni Gaudí. The Pope’s visit
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Nominally a residential development and land regeneration project, the 494-acre (200-hectare) nature reserve known as Reserva Peñitas has, in recent years, emerged as something more exciting: a hotbed of contemporary
The post JSa completes Casa Marte, an off-grid compound in Mexico’s forested Valle de Bravo appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Some of the world’s best architects flocked to Tirana, Albania, last week for the second edition of Bread & Heart, a festival centered around architecture, landscape, ecology, and territorial development.
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Pivot became the first architecture cooperative in Quebec, Canada, when it was established in 2017. Cofounder Suzanne Laure Doucet told AN the Montreal office was “born from the determination of
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In 2022, architect Ben Waechter received a Wood Innovations Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service for a building he had actually wanted to make out of concrete.
The post Waechter Architecture proves all-wood construction isn’t just a niche idea appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On game day, Ecuadorian, Colombian, and Mexican jerseys turn Roosevelt Avenue in Jackson Heights into a terrace, and Newark’s Ironbound runs on Portuguese bacalhau and Brazilian churrasco. The region has
The post <em>Art of the Game</em> commissions 23 soccer ball sculptures across New York City and New Jersey appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
At the Robert Day Sciences Center at Claremont McKenna College in Claremont, California, Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) proposed a bold set of interlocking and cantilevered forms for this 135,000-square-foot educational
The post Kawneer Collaborative delivers unitized curtain wall for Robert Day Sciences Center appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) is designing a campus in Bentonville, Arkansas, for a “STEM-focused university” backed by the Walton family, of the Walmart dynasty. The Walton family said it is
The post BIG and Polk Stanley Wilcox are designing a nonprofit “STEM-focused” university campus in Bentonville, Arkansas appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
During the Great Recession, politicians, eager to earn the favor of everyday Americans amid one of the greatest financial disasters in the country’s history, crafted a specific dichotomy: Wall Street
The post Ross Barney Architects’ revitalization of a Chicago commercial corridor makes space for future generations appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
James C. Stevens will serve as the new dean of the University of Arkansas Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design. Since 2020, Stevens has been director of Clemson University’s
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It’s uncommon for a high-end real estate development in Los Angeles County to be oriented toward the Metro system. In car-centric Los Angeles, it’s even less common to mention this
The post With Habitat, SHoP Architects and Steinberg Hart bet on a high-density, public transit-oriented Los Angeles appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Renderings of the Global War on Terrorism Memorial in Washington, D.C. designed by Kengo Kuma & Associates were made public by the Global War on Terrorism Memorial Foundation (GWOTMF), the
The post Global War on Terrorism Memorial Foundation shares design by Kengo Kuma & Associates appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Wassef Boutros-Ghali’s precise, emotional paintings possess a distinctly spatial logic. An architect by training, the Egyptian abstract painter’s experimentations with geometry and color often give way to structural compositions. In
The post A new monograph brings refreshed context to modernist architect and painter Wassef Boutros-Ghali’s oeuvre appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The first crop of buildings stemming from the Trump administration’s “Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again” executive order (EO), issued in August 2025, are now starting to come online. General Services
The post GSA shares renderings of a new Tennessee courthouse, designed by HOK in response to the White House’s classical architecture EO appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A major park project designed by SWA’s Houston studio, Studio Red Architects, RDC, Halff, and Minor Design is now complete in Houston. Hill at Sims is located on Sims Bayou,
The post SWA’s Houston studio completes Hill at Sims, a new park appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Williamson Williamson’s renovation of a 1910s house, in Toronto’s Annex neighborhood, shakes up the interior through a series of sectional adjustments and targeted insertions rather than simply adding on. The
The post Williamson Williamson offers a thoughtful update to an Edwardian home for a pair of empty nesters appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
At the base of Vancouver’s Burrard Bridge, one of the most consequential urban developments in Canadian history is taking shape. The first three towers at Sen̓áḵw, the Indigenous-led redevelopment by the
The post Sen̓áḵw, Vancouver’s Indigenous-led urban mega build, emerges from the site’s geography and history appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Though only six years old, Rarify is quickly shaping the discourse and community of design. Founded by David Rosenwasser and Jeremy Bilotti, the company started out as an online platform
The post Rarify’s David Rosenwasser and Jeremy Bilotti are turning their furniture marketplace into an ecosystem for emerging designers appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Inspired by the ways Marcel Breuer, Mies van der Rohe, and Le Corbusier designed student dorms as emblems of their campuses, CIVILIAN outfitted the interiors of Bard College’s North Campus Residence in
The post CIVILIAN puts a hospitality spin to Bard College’s North Campus Residence appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On June 3, the families who own the Chicago Bulls and the Chicago Blackhawks pushed golden shovels into a Near West Side parking lot and announced that a neighborhood was
The post Chicago’s 1901 Project breaks ground around the United Center, starting with the music hall and hotel appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Albania Prime Minister Edi Rama has prided himself in the foreign architects building in his country. Rama has, more recently, been embroiled in controversy over plans to sell swaths of
The post Herzog & de Meuron wins competition to renovate and expand Albania’s Palace of Congresses appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Noguchi’s New York The Noguchi Museum Queens, New York Through September 13 In 1951, Isamu Noguchi proposed a playground for a sliver of land just south of the United Nations
The post At the Noguchi Museum, an exhibition explores Isamu Noguchi’s unrealized vision for New York City appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
8 Minutes, 20 Seconds: Housing After Banking. Encrypting the Sun | Michael J. Bell, Eunjeong Seong | Actar Publishers | $44.95 Current statistics indicate that production of “affordable” housing in
The post <em>8 Minutes 20 Seconds</em> looks to solar energy and new financial models as keys to affordable housing appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
These vessels and pedestals offer different sculptural visions for the bathroom, from Brutalist statements to curvy forms and experiments with glass. NEREO collection, designed by Elisa Ossino for Salvatori Skyline,
The post Sculptural sinks that venture with shape and texture appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A press conference in New York City today shed light on Penn Station’s future, after Halmar International was named master developer for the hub’s overhaul last month. The briefing was
The post PAU’s Vishaan Chakrabarti, Amtrak’s Andy Byford, and Peter Cipriano of Halmar share vision for Penn Station’s transformation appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Forty-eight teams. One-hundred-four matches. Sixteen cities across three countries. The 23rd FIFA World Cup is the largest tournament the sport has ever staged. It will open on June 11 in
The post How are North American cities preparing for this summer’s soccer fest? appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Aalto Works—thirteen buildings from Finnish architects and designers Aino, Elissa, and Alvar Aalto—have been nominated for inclusion on UNESCO’s World Heritage List. A final decision on their addition will
The post Thirteen projects by the Aaltos under consideration for inclusion on UNESCO’s World Heritage List appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Delta Millworks expands its material offering with the launch of the Lunawood 2026 Collection. Crafted from sustainably sourced Nordic timber thermally modified by Lunawood for enhanced durability and stability, the
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In the late 1980s, Frank Gehry designed a unique residence for Rockwell “Rocky” Schnabel and his wife, Marna. The resulting Schnabel House was completed in 1989. Over the years, it
The post Thomas Safran updates Frank Gehry’s Schnabel House in Los Angeles appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Panamá’s Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC Panamá) was founded in 1962. Today, the institution is based in Ancón, Panamá City, and houses a collection of over 1,200 artworks by Panamanian
The post Palma and Taller TO win competition to design new building for MAC Panamá appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Into the Woods SCAD Museum of Art Savannah, Georgia Through June 7 One man’s trash is Eva Jospin’s treasure. Nearly two decades ago, the French artist, now known for her
The post In Eva Jospin’s cardboard universes, architecture and nature converge appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Developers are turning to railyards for new construction, as available land grows increasingly scarce in cities around North America. In New York City, Mayor Mamdani has jumpstarted an old idea
The post Henning Larsen shares design for mixed-use neighborhood atop active Toronto railyard appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In Backrooms, Clark (played by Chiwetel Ejiofor) is a wannabe architect stuck in the life of a suburban furniture salesman. He feigns a warm personality in the commercials he stars
The post In Kane Parson’s psychological horror <i>Backrooms</i>, the built environment does the haunting appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
School safety has become one of the defining design challenges facing today’s educational architects, and it is no longer just an add-on. Data from the K–12 School Shooting Database shows
The post Designing for Resilience: Why ASTM F3561 matters in K–12 school security appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Architectural steel plays a key role in sustainable design. Strong, versatile, and infinitely recyclable, steel enables architects to create projects that are both environmentally responsible and visually striking. Jansen America
The post Prioritizing sustainability in modern architecture, design, and construction appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On the corner of a massive city block in the European Quarter of Brussels hovers an immense grid of matte metallic tubes. It is part of a curtain wall that
The post A recladding from OFFICE Kersten Geers David Van Severen brings innovation outside appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In 1806, Paris still bore the psychic and physical scars of revolution. Notre-Dame had been turned into a “Temple of Reason,” the hotels that had once defined Parisian life sat
The post How Trump’s arch gets classical wrong appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
When renowned architect Rafael Viñoly died suddenly in 2023, there was no concrete path laid out for the future of his firm, Rafael Viñoly Architects. “My father had a notion
The post How are architecture firms using succession planning to build sustainable futures for their practice? appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art has completed a major expansion to its campus by Safdie Architects, the same office behind the original venue from 2011. The expansion in
The post Safdie Architects completes Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art expansion appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Discarded waste can appear in all shapes and sizes. Plastic water bottles, candy wrappers, boxes, and cans are obvious and easy to spot if you were to pass them on
The post Permeable pavers: A powerful product for capturing microplastics appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In contemporary architecture, the idea of foundational surfaces is being redefined. Where painted drywall once served as the default backdrop, a growing number of architects are turning to ceramic tiles
The post Why tile is becoming the default “foundational skin” in contemporary architecture appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In 1987, in the midst of the AIDS epidemic, Davin Wedel, then a sophomore at Tufts University, sought to promote safe sex through a condom matchbook featuring the university’s mascot,
The post Studio J.Jih adapts a dairy creamery into the headquarters for condom manufacturer Global Protection Corporation with a series of openings and scrims appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Serpentine Pavilion turns 25 this year, marking a quarter century of temporary structures by international architects installed on the lawn outside Serpentine South in London’s Kensington Gardens—old enough for
The post LANZA Atelier reimagines the crinkle crankle wall for the 2026 Serpentine Pavilion appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is not one building but at least 21 separate structures constructed since its founding in 1870. In recent years, the museum has been on a
The post Peterson Rich Office completes the Costume Institute’s galleries at the Met appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A disclaimer on TU Delft’s website application portal has stirred confusion over the future of The Berlage Center for Advanced Studies in Architecture and Urban Design. The prized Dutch architecture
The post What’s happening with The Berlage? A disclaimer on TU Delft’s website application portal stirs confusion over its future appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Labor of Architecture: Creativity, Design, and the Building of a New Class Consciousness by C. G. Beck | Monthly Review Press | $22.00 There is a specter haunting the
The post C. G. Beck’s <em>The Labor of Architecture</em> is a clarion call to office unionization, and a defense of architecture’s social potential appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Infinity DrainⓇ,the leading manufacturer of luxury architectural drainage solutions, will exhibit at the AIA Conference on Architecture & Design® 2026 in San Diego from June 10–13 at booth #2211. Following the debut of
The post Infinity Drain® showcases latest architectural drainage innovations at AIA Conference on Architecture & Design® 2026 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Henry Julier is a New York–based industrial designer working across product, furniture, lighting, and exhibition design for global clients. Prior to starting his own practice, he was the lead industrial
The post Henry Julier on the importance of designing for industry and submitting to <em>AN</em>’s Best of Products Awards appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The deadline for the 2026 Ceramics of Italy International Tile Competition has been extended to June 15. There’s still time to submit your projects featuring Italian tile! Organized by Confindustria
The post Deadline Extended: Final hours to enter the 2026 Ceramics of Italy International Tile Competition appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
For many New Yorkers, bathhouses offer a welcome reprieve from busy city living. But as a swell of social bathhouses have taken the city’s wellness landscape by storm, SAINT, a
The post At SAINT, BOND offers a private sauna experience for busy New Yorkers appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A federal judge in the Brazilian state of Pará ordered the government to rescue Fordlândia, a, now dilapidated, town the Ford Motor Company cut out of the Amazon rainforest almost
The post A Brazilian court orders the government to save Fordlândia, Henry Ford’s failed Amazon company town appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Work on The Line in Saudi Arabia has been put on pause until at least 2030, per reporting in Semafor. Construction will also temporarily stop on Trojena, a mountain resort
The post NEOM issues temporary work stoppage on The Line until at least 2030 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Downtown Phoenix is a brief vertical moment within the city’s low-slung sprawl, which unfurls across more than 500 square miles toward the city’s valley edge. From my airplane window, it
The post The fashionable real estate company RAY is taking a chance on Downtown Phoenix early in its revival appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
