You’ll never stumble into bad lighting at The Lighthouse Brooklyn. The members club, designed as a hub for the influencer economy, is crafted so that every corner is photo-op ready.
The post Warkentin Associates and Bench Architecture turn a former pencil factory in Greenpoint into a campus for content creators appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Most American cities had them, that is, before home TVs came online: Italianate, French Baroque, and Rococo people’s palaces where stars like Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, the Supremes, Bing Crosby,
The post OTJ Architects and Off the Record Collective are reviving Loews Theater, a landmarked Jersey City “movie palace” by Rapp & Rapp appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Architects, contractors, and developers can agree on one thing: In dense urban settings where housing is urgently needed, they need handsome solutions that are compatible with budget and schedule considerations.
The post BŌK Modern’s structurally integrated metal systems offer advantages for architects appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Crump, Indiana’s oldest known theater still in operation, has been “about to be reborn” for over 30 years. On April 8, the Crump Center for the Performing Arts released
The post DKGR Architects reveals expansion plans for Indiana’s oldest theater appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Since 1969, NeoCon has been the design industry’s premier gathering place, showcasing thousands of innovative new products, thought-leading programming, and immersive installations from 400+ top and emerging brands. We are
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Often, the image projected of Canadian architecture to global audiences is one of pristine houses on forested lakeshores. Yes, such beautiful works require sensitive design and certainly do encapsulate a
The post At Montreal’s Centre Sanaaq, architect Pelletier de Fontenay collaborates with Architecture49 and Atelier Zébulon Perron to create distinct spaces for play appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Brooklyn NOW! 26 is a public exhibition, program series, and digital platform celebrating the projects, ideas, and people shaping Brooklyn’s built environment today. Sponsored by AIA Brooklyn and presented by
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In Detroit, McIntosh Poris Architects (MPA), a local Michigan firm, has converted a former Cadillac assembly plant built in 1905 into Amsterdam Lofts, a housing complex. Amsterdam Lofts is a
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Omar Gandhi Architects is no stranger to a craggy shoreline. The firm, based in Toronto, Halifax, and Berlin, is accustomed to Nova Scotia’s rocky terrain, building a viewing platform over the
The post Omar Gandhi Architects suspends a residence over the rocky shoreline of Nova Scotia appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Over its 30 years of operation, Snow Kreilich Architects (SK) has never sought the limelight of bold formal inventions or big idea statements. From modern, multifamily buildings in historic districts
The post Minneapolis-based Snow Kreilich Architects marks 30 years of an expansive practice rooted in a care-based approach appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Centre Pompidou shared updates in regard to its forthcoming satellite campus in Seoul, South Korea, on Yeouido Island. The museum outpost designed by Jean-Michel Wilmotte “housed within” the historic 63
The post Centre Pompidou Hanwha by French architect Jean-Michel Wilmotte will open this June in Seoul appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Pratt Institute faculty members have launched a petition aimed at reversing proposed cuts to contact hours for the Humanities and Media Studies Department’s Architecture Writing Program (AWP). The AWP’s goal
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Once home to Eden Sasson from The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, a midcentury ranch in Los Angeles prioritized set design for the reality TV show over light, circulation, and the
The post First Office restores a midcentury ranch in Los Angeles from a filming backdrop to a livable family residence appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The March/April issue of The Architect’s Newspaper features an article by Nate Hume that offers a detailed look at the structural engineering of LACMA’s David Geffen Galleries, designed by Peter
The post Ahead of the opening of LACMA’s David Geffen Galleries in April, Angelenos—and some out-of-towners—share early takes on the new building by Peter Zumthor appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
New York City remains the only municipality in the United States to guarantee the right to shelter. But the right to shelter is not the right to the city. Alex
The post Alex Strada’s <em>Public Address</em> turns city signage into testimony for New York’s unhoused appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Kengo Kuma and Associates, BDP, and MICA Architects, were selected from a shortlist of firms to design a major addition to London’s National Gallery as part of Project Domani, a
The post Kengo Kuma and Associates, BDP, and MICA to design new wing for London’s National Gallery appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The University of Arkansas Fine Arts Center is considered the first multidisciplinary arts building in the U.S. It was completed in 1951 and designed by Edward Durell Stone—a Fayetteville, Arkansas,
The post MBL Architecture, TenBerke, and Ground Control restore Edward Durell Stone–designed Fine Arts Center at University of Arkansas appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The following architectural lighting emphasizes the architecture and design of projects in minimal and compact forms. Astoria Collection Kuzco Lighting Designed by Peyton Fox, Astoria features clean geometry, punched-metal detailing,
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The White House has issued its proposed discretionary budget of the U.S. government for the 2027 fiscal year (FY27). The budget proposal prioritizes defense spending over environmental, housing, public transportation,
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Woven into a tropical landscape on the edge of the Yucatán rainforest, the Casa Selva development merges a dense configuration of 4-story multifamily buildings into a tranche of land rezoned
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When I visited during the first week of March, the scene in Havana was borderline surreal. The Malecon, the city’s iconic oceanfront boulevard, was practically devoid of traffic. The Plaza
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Throughout Guangzhou and other parts of China, arcade houses locate commercial businesses on street level while residences sit atop. This typology, called Qi Lou, creates protected space for pedestrian traffic and urban
The post For Author’s Room Hotel, B.L.U.E Architecture Studio reinterprets Guangzhou vernacular in China appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Seeking Abundance: Design, Ecology and a Flourishing Planet is a new book by Model of Architecture Serving Society (MASS) published by Axiomatic Editions and edited by AN contributor William Richards.
The post Hanif Kara’s essay from MASS’s book <em>Seeking Abundance</em> articulates how and why architectural practice must change appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Department of State (DOS) has shared a list of architecture firms that were selected to “provide comprehensive A/E services for various locations worldwide,” according to System of Award Management,
The post TenBerke, REX, Thomas Phifer & Partners, and others selected by State Department to support OBO through 2031 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Before the fog descended on a recent winter evening in L.A., I stood in the middle of Wilshire Boulevard gawking at the LACMA’s David Geffen Galleries, which spans the road
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Architectural historian Beatriz Colomina’s 1994 book Privacy and Publicity made the case that modern architecture is inseparable from the media that circulates it. In 2000, Colomina founded the Program in
The post Princeton’s Program in Media and Modernity celebrates 25th anniversary with archival exhibition designed by Agency—Agency appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Set against a sea of prairie grass sits Preston Scott Cohen and BNIM’s addition to the Congregation Beth Shalom Synagogue. After two decades of using a multi-purpose social hall as
The post Preston Scott Cohen and BNIM clad the addition to Congregation Beth Shalom’s Synagogue with corrugated metal panels appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) presided today over a packed agenda, but the main draw was a final vote on the White House East Wing Modernization Project, the Trump
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Corgan announced today it has acquired FOX Architects, a Washington, D.C. office. Morrissey Goodale, a New York business consultancy, served as an advisor during the acquisition process. An 87-year-old international
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Two days after the worst terrorist attack in Norwegian history, Jens Stoltenberg, the country’s prime minister, declared during a mass at Oslo Cathedral that the nation’s response would be “more
The post Nordic Office of Architecture completes a new government center in Oslo appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The columns of the sculpture park and monument sister dreamer lauren halsey’s architectural ode to tha surge n splurge of south central los angeles, rise above the 1-story auto repair
The post Lauren Halsey’s <em>sister dreamer</em>, supported by Current Interests, is L.A.’s newest site for Black public joy appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Build with confidence using pedestal systems engineered for precision, performance, and long-term durability. 📐🏢 Bison Pedestal Systems provide a stable, adjustable foundation for rooftop decks, terraces, and elevated outdoor spaces.
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(AB)NORMAL is a multidisciplinary design studio based in Milan that got its start in 2017 not by designing interiors—but by designing a graphic novel. The studio, led by Mattia Inselvini, Davide
The post (AB)NORMAL organizes a compact interior around a continuous skin of Okumè wood for Casa B appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The collective bargaining agreement at the New York firm Sage and Coombe Architects is now in effect after unanimous ratification, Architectural Workers United (AWU) announced today. “This contract, the second
The post Sage and Coombe Architects’ Union collective bargaining agreement goes into effect appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Optimized aluminum self-mating batten system delivers superior security and simpler installation than competing products Parallel Architectural Products today launched its optimized self-mating batten system featuring patented Triple-Lock Technology. This field-tested
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It has often been said architects don’t hit their stride until they are in their fifties, or even older. Louis Kahn, a late bloomer, didn’t complete his pivotal bath house
The post <em>AN</em> announces the world’s top 10 architects under 10 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Alexander Tzonis died on March 1, 2026, in Paris. He was 88. Born in Athens in 1937, Tzonis had a prolific career as an architect, author, and researcher. Since the
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The Architect’s Newspaper’s Best of Products Awards is back for its 12th edition! This annual program honors all the designs that make up our built environment. From the micro details
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Once upon a time, every child drew a castle. Turrets, battlements, pointed gates—the images arrived fully formed, inherited like a fable. Conjured from the deep sediment of the collective unconscious,
The post A new exhibition at the Royal Castle in Warsaw curated by Kuba Snopek asks why Poland can’t stop building castles appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Stepping into Smile House feels more akin to checking into a swanky cocktail lounge than going in for an annual teeth cleaning, such is the hospitality-driven approach that underscores this
The post SPAN Architecture puts a hospitality spin on dental care for Smile House Tribeca appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The estimated cost of the Trump administration’s proposed White House East Wing ballroom project has jumped from $200 million to $400 million since July. Trump, just this weekend, also announced
The post U.S. District Judge stops Trump’s East Wing ballroom project indefinitely appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
One of the greatest joys in my first few months as CEO of AIA has come from meeting the architecture students who will soon be entering our profession at the
The post Go home for Architecture Week and engage your younger self! appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
It’s been ten years since the passing of Dame Zaha Hadid. The famed Iraqi-British architect died March 31, 2016, at the age of 65. Coinciding with the decennium, today the
The post Milan and London commemorate 10th anniversary of Zaha Hadid’s death appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Art of Noise Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum New York Through August 16 “Every manifestation of our life is accompanied by noise,” Italian futurist Luigi Russolo wrote in the
The post At Cooper Hewitt, <em>The Art of Noise</em> contextualizes sound ephemera as a building material and means of identity appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In hospitality spaces, acoustics do more than offer critical sound absorption—they must also contribute to the design. The following offer subtle texture for an art-forward spin on sound. Dune Qwel
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The New York City Mayor’s Office has announced a new program aimed at accelerating the construction of affordable housing on city-owned land. The Neighborhood Builders Fast Track program is a
The post Mayor Mamdani announces program to accelerate affordable housing construction on New York City-owned land appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Canadian fabricator Spearhead is renowned for collaborating with Studio Gang, Olson Kundig, and other offices that champion mass timber construction. Colorado’s Aspen Art Museum designed by Shigeru Ban Architects,
The post Spearhead announces new, advanced mass timber manufacturing facility in British Columbia designed by Leckie Studio appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
ACADIA 2025 COMPUTING for RESILIENCE: Expanding Community Knowledge & Impact November 3–8, 2025 Miami Miami, a leading hub for cryptocurrency with its own MiamiCoin, was a fitting location to interrogate
The post At ACADIA 2025, architecture researchers explored climate volatility, technological acceleration, and disciplinary responsibility appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Jennifer Suhr, a filmmaker and screenwriter, and Michael Curtes, a digital product designer, purchased a 1900 three-family home for them and their two children in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, New York. The
The post Studio Fabian Lorenz conceals flexibility in this tender Greenpoint townhouse for cross-generational living appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The 2026 award’s season was an overdrawn, arduous sprint to the finish line—and the shake-ups are apparently not even over. On March 26, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
The post The Oscars to move out of the Dolby Theatre to the Peacock Theater appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Architecture students and faculty from Syracuse University and Auburn University have completed a new building for Brady Farm, a Syracuse-based nonprofit, together with local contractors. Brady Farm is just two
The post Mago Architecture, Syracuse University students, and Auburn University faculty complete pro bono market shed for Brady Farm appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Housing shortages are taking a toll everywhere. Large coastal cities are feeling it, and so too are smaller landlocked ones. Population influx from California and Washington during the pandemic drove
The post Boise offers free, pre-approved ADU plans designed by Parke Architecture to combat housing shortage appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
High-performance hardwoods for the “amenity war.” 🪵 Rooftop decks are no longer a luxury; they are a high-ROI necessity for modern developments. When the project demands natural warmth without sacrificing
The post Commercial-grade, sustainably harvested: Bison Wood Tiles appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On the corner of 56th and Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, for Prada’s Fifth Avenue store veteran design studio 2×4 delivered a temporary facade that makes scaffolding a fashionable accessory. A double-layer
The post 2×4 wraps Prada Fifth Avenue in custom double-layer scrim appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Contemporary Jewish Museum (CJM) announced it will sell its building in downtown San Francisco. The non-collecting museum was founded in 1984 and has long been located in a brick
The post Contemporary Jewish Museum is selling its San Francisco building designed by Daniel Libeskind appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A new distinction folded into Cooper Hewitt’s annual Smithsonian National Design Awards Gala recognizes individual designers, living and deceased, as well as large corporations “for their lasting contributions to the field
The post Cooper Hewitt to honor Maya Lin, MillerKnoll, Candace Wheeler, and others at its Smithsonian National Design Awards Gala appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
New York City architect Annabelle Selldorf comes from a long line of designers. In the 1950s, Selldorf’s grandmother, Ludovica von Issendorf, started a retail emporium based in Cologne, Germany, that
The post Vica by Annabelle Selldorf opens a showroom at New York Design Center appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Along Houston’s Buffalo Bayou, a low-slung 1930 Spanish Revival building was once home to an engraving factory. In 1985, it became the Stages Repertory Theatre. In 1992, it turned into
The post In Houston, Schaum Architects, Jesús Vassallo, and Luis Aldrete marry Texan context and Mexican culture for Electrolit’s new U.S. headquarters appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Ghana-based Limbo Museum has partnered with Art Omi to present Limbo Engawa, an architectural installation by TAELON7. The piece opened on March 12 in Accra, Ghana, with plans to travel
The post TAELON7 crafts salvaged billboards into an installation for Limbo Museum and Art Omi appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
When foundry workers cut the head of Charlottesville’s Robert E. Lee statue in half in the fall of 2023, the bronze got thick and clumpy in the furnace, refusing to
The post In Charlottesville, Hood Design Studio, MASS Design Group, and PUSH Studio propose what should rise from the melted bronze of a Robert E. Lee statue appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Catherine Opie is perhaps best known for her self-portraits—Cutting (1993), Pervert (1994), and Nursing (2004)—and Being and Having (1991) and Portraits (1993–97) series which captured lesbian and gay communities in
The post Now Here designs Catherine Opie exhibition at London’s National Portrait Gallery appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Brooklyn Museum announced today that Peterson Rich Office (PRO) will design new permanent galleries in the East Wing’s third floor for the Arts of Africa collection. Beyer Blinder Belle will
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As part of AN’s media partnership with The Architectural League of New York, the March/April 2026 issue of The Architect’s Newspaper features profiles of the League’s eight Emerging Voices winners. The biennial award recognizes the work
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Technological innovations inform these offerings, advancing sustainability as well as user experience. Tulum Faucet Series Duravit Designed by Philippe Starck, this faucet features a canonical body, contrasted against a rectangular
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The $900 billion dollar consulting industry has remade all aspects of business, from how the C-suite approaches management to how the public sector operates. The thinking goes: We don’t have
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Since 2011, the Boston Society for Architecture (BSA) has been headquartered at 290 Congress Street, in a space designed by Höweler + Yoon. The nonprofit announced today it will relocate to
The post NADAAA to design new Boston Society for Architecture headquarters appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Eight cultural and architectural groups represented by three law firms are suing the Trump administration over its unauthorized plans for the Kennedy Center—the Washington, D.C. performing arts center designed by
The post AIA, Society of Architectural Historians, and other groups sue Trump administration over Kennedy Center plans appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Antwerp, Belgium–based architect and designer Vincent Van Duysen is a giant in the interior design world. After earning a degree in architecture from the Sint-Lucas School of Architecture in Ghent and
The post Belgian architect Vincent Van Duysen shares about his love of the Portuguese coast and the upcoming Club Comporta appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In his 2007 review of the New Museum’s new, SANAA-designed building, Paul Goldberger called it a “a thunderbolt from another world,” before going on to say that “as the spread
The post The New Museum’s long-awaited OMA-designed addition provides new angles on the institution’s radical legacy appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
