Moriyama Teshima Architects (MTA) has completed the Canadian Port of Entry for the Gordie Howe International Bridge in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, creating a 130-acre border crossing campus designed to handle
The post Moriyama Teshima Architects completes Canadian Port of Entry at Gordie Howe International Bridge appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The methodology behind 301 Vanilla, a new mixed-used housing project in Madison, Wisconsin, was inspired by the words of Abraham Lincoln. “We use this quote: ‘If you give me eight
The post In Wisconsin, Sala Hars elevates middle-income housing with a gridded enfilade plan clad in brick appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Louisville, Kentucky Mayor Craig Greenberg, alongside London-based Heatherwick Studio and local firm KNBA Architects, unveiled new renderings of the Belvedere, a 5.5 acre elevated plaza that has anchored downtown Louisville’s
The post Louisville city officials share new renderings of the Belvedere by Heatherwick Studio appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In 2023 Boston Mayor Michelle Wu issued an executive order banning fossil fuels in buildings owned by the municipality, making it the first major U.S. city to do so. As
The post CambridgeSeven converts historic Boston office building into all-electric, fossil fuel-free workplace appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
sauerbruch hutton and Studio Gang have been selected to overhaul a tower in New York City that hosts Germany’s Consulate General and Permanent Mission to the United Nations, following an
The post sauerbruch hutton and Studio Gang win competition to renovate German House at United Nations Plaza appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF) is an architect’s architecture firm. Name a professional milestone, and the firm is all but guaranteed to have reached or surpassed it: designing high-rise offices for
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The Lola Mora Cultural Center in San Salvador de Jujuy, Argentina, designed by Pelli Clarke & Partners is now complete. The museum is the last building the late Argentine architect
The post Pelli Clarke & Partners completes Lola Mora Cultural Center in Argentina, the last building designed by César Pelli appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Inwood has spent the better part of a decade embroiled in one of the more contentious rezonings in recent New York City history. When the New York City Council approved
The post Beyer Blinder Belle completes Miramar, a residential complex, on Inwood’s rezoned waterfront appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In an era where building performance is measured not only by aesthetic appeal but also by environmental impact, architects, specifiers, and building owners are increasingly prioritizing data-backed sustainability. As the
The post Advancing transparency and sustainability: Avery Dennison releases Environmental Product Declarations (EPD) for architectural window film portfolio appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Two things came to mind when I saw the new 195,000-square-foot home of MIT’s School of Architecture and Planning, in a historic warehouse building. First, Diller Scofidio + Renfro (DS+R),
The post Diller Scofidio + Renfro completes warehouse renovation for MIT’s School of Architecture and Planning appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Scattered across a lawn in Lake Forest, Illinois, red and blue platforms make up Front of House, the winning installation of the 2026 Ragdale Ring Design-Build Competition, designed by Virginia-based
The post Gluten’s deconstructed stage wins 2026 Ragdale Ring Design-Build Competition appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
During their campaign to convince Oregon voters to approve a $195 million library bond, Deschutes County Library director Todd Dunkelberg and his team asked a simple question: “What do you
The post In Oregon’s Deschutes County, The Miller Hull Partnership reinvents the library appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Fernando Sordo Madaleno de Haro relocated from Mexico City to London in 2023 after his family’s architecture firm landed a major project in the Middle East. Three years later, Sordo
The post Obra, Sordo Madaleno’s new exhibition space, offers “a public living room” for London’s Latin American diaspora appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Some ideas are just too good to wait for recognition. The American Institute of Steel Construction is looking for precisely those innovations for the IDEAS|next Award, the structural steel industry’s
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Red light spills onto the street from Suite 115, a hidden cocktail bar by Toronto hospitality veterans, Oliver Leung and Jacky Ha. The owners previously worked at a speakeasy in
The post In Toronto, Atelier SUN sculpts glow and reflection for cocktail bar Suite 115 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
This season’s out-of-office adventures require printed companions. Summer reads are lightweight tomes that can put up with being stuffed in a weekend bag or spiced with sand. This roundup includes
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This summer, we are living in a simulation. Wildfires in France and Spain are burning at record scale, forcing the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of people. Extreme drought across
The post Responding to the climate crisis demands expanding our view of what counts as design, and who we consider a designer appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Rivian, an electric vehicle (EV) company based in Irvine, California, shared new renderings of a manufacturing plant it is building in Stanton Springs, Georgia, an hour east of Atlanta. SOM
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In the fast-paced world of commercial architecture, we often evaluate the success of a workplace by its high-profile zones: the double-height lobbies, the agile open-office layouts, and the state-of-the-art conference
The post Redefining equity and detail-driven design in workplace washrooms appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Musician and designer Sydney Wayser and architect John Isaac Watters are a couple in life and at work. Together they make up Granada Form, a Los Angeles–based creative practice that works
The post In Los Angeles, Granada Form cofounders design ADU which also acts as neighborhood coffee shop appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Washington, D.C. circuit court judges ruled today against President Trump’s plans for the White House East Wing Ballroom, designed by Shalom Baranes Associates. The project needs approval from Congress, which
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Rather than recounting the greatest hits of United States architecture, AN looks ahead. We asked architects, educators, writers, and photographers a future-forward question: What building, place, or landscape best embodies
The post What building, place, or landscape best embodies where the U.S. is headed and why? Architects, educators, writers, and photographers weigh in. appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
S/L/A/M Collaborative (SLAM) and RTA Architects announced a strategic merger. Founded in 1976, SLAM is headquartered in Glastonbury, Connecticut. It has offices in Atlanta, Boston, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and other
The post S/L/A/M Collaborative and RTA Architects announce strategic merger appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A building in Medellín, Colombia’s El Poblado neighborhood reads as civic from the exterior, but inside it houses a dance studio, coffee shop, and retail space. The building stitches together
The post Studio Cadena adapts a private building in Medellín, Colombia into a cafe, retail space, and dance studio appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Today representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Delia C. Ramirez and Senator Bernie Sanders re-introduced the Green New Deal for Public Housing Act (GND4PH). The legislation is aimed at rebuilding the country’s
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In Reutlingen, Germany, an apparition emerges from the gaps between historic half-timber buildings. The Glass House, designed by Wulf Architekten reinterprets the distinctive pitched-roof forms of its surrounding context into
The post Wulf Architekten reanimates Museum Historical Oberamteistraße’s medieval site with a new cast-glass skin appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
This year’s Tribeca Film Festival offered a range of films about art and design, from Julian Schnabel’s In the Hand of Dante, a time-traveling, tragicomedy with The Divine Comedy at its center, to Guggi, a
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The New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) has selected Diller Scofidio + Renfro (DS+R) to design a new cafe and “living biofiltration system” for its historic Bronx campus. SCAPE and Natural
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To complete built work as a young architecture firm is impressive. To make sensitive, thoughtful impacts with these projects is even more laudable. Four firms rise to the occasion, using
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In the Pilsen neighborhood of Chicago, high school students helped redesign La Huerta Roots and Rays community garden. The project is an initiative of ACE Mentor Chicago’s annual Design/Build Program.
The post ACE Mentor Chicago and Human Scale complete community garden as part of design-build program for local high schoolers appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Downtown Detroit Partnership (DDP), a nonprofit, announced the conclusion of a feasibility study for a proposed highway cap over sections of the I-75 freeway, just north of downtown Detroit.
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The fortune of the city is that it has never been perfect CCA, Montreal Through January 10, 2027 Sometimes exhibitions are the expression of the biographies of their curators. That
The post An Álvaro Siza retrospective at the CCA showcases his masterful deployment of form to address social issues appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Some deaths mark the end of an age. With the passing of Thomas Spight Hines, Jr. from pneumonia on July 28 in Santa Monica, California, modern architecture in Southern California
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Yves Béhar has seemingly done it all as an industrial designer. With Fuseproject, he has designed laptops, cars, bassinets, and door hardware. His energetic sensibility, honed by decades of work for start-ups,
The post Yves Béhar talks with <em>AN Interior</em> about his new modular sofa for Moooi appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In a recent assessment, the National Park Service (NPS) stated President Trump’s proposed triumphal arch by Harrison Design poses adverse effects to 37 locations in Washington, D.C. and Arlington, Virginia.
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Manifesta 16 Ruhr Valley, Germany Through October 4 Perhaps plagiarism isn’t a bug of contemporary art but a feature. In 2010, the cities of the Ruhr Valley in Germany collectively
The post Manifesta 16 installs art in a dozen decommissioned modernist churches with mixed results appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In between North Lake Tahoe and Truckee, California, the mountainous Martis Valley region is home to a private luxury residential compound known as Martis Camp. The site comes with its
The post Dumican Mosey Architects marries luxury and alpine ruggedness for Martis Camp Residence in North Lake Tahoe, California appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On August 3 Corgan announced it acquired WCGS Architects, a firm based in Albany, New York. Morrissey Goodale, a New York business consultancy, served as an advisor during the acquisition
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Pliny Fisk III, the exuberant and visionary co-director of the Center for Maximum Potential Building Systems (CMPBS), died on July 27 in Austin, Texas, due to complications of ALS. He
The post Pliny Fisk III, “mad scientist of the green building movement” and co-director of CMPBS, dies at 82 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A writer in Brooklyn, New York, came to CO Adaptive with a unique brief: renovate his 1924 art deco apartment, but by strategically reusing as much as possible (he has a degree
The post CO Adaptive deconstructs an apartment to reuse 70 percent of its materials in its renovation appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Just like I planned it: Days before my first visit to the Parthenon in Athens, its restoration reached a milestone. Two new pieces of Pentelic marble were transported from the
The post The July/August issue of <em>The Architect’s Newspaper</em> is out now appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
As London’s Barbican Centre makes progress on a comprehensive renovation to its Brutalist building, the museum has announced a competition for new furniture designs that complement the architecture. The competition
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The Municipal Art Society of New York (MAS) announced the winners of its Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Medal, an award that honors three individuals who have each made “an extraordinary contribution
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Ten years after launching its pioneering “Inspector” app, Siderise has unveiled the next generation of this digital tool. Named “Siderise Inspection App,” it has been developed to help construction professionals
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The year is 2032. You are on a date walking down a picturesque, tree-lined street in Brooklyn. On the next block, the vibe is ruined by a standing army of
The post Mayor Mamdani’s plan to litter New York City with dumpsters must be stopped appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The brief for the proposed 1,500-seat addition to Queensland Performing Arts Center (QPAC) contained an unusual directive: Create a theater that emulates the inside of a musical instrument. Blight Rayner
The post Blight Rayner Architecture and Snøhetta fine-tune an undulating facade for Queensland Performing Arts Center’s new Glasshouse Theater appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
In New York’s Watkins Glen State Park, responsibility for maintenance of the dramatic cliffs that form the gorge and frame the park’s 19 waterfalls falls to a group of daredevil
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At a press conference yesterday President Trump and the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) revealed plans to renovate and improve the efficiency and design of Washington, D.C.’s Dulles International Airport.
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The vibes out in the world may not be so good, but inside, there’s music in the air. As a broader movement toward analog nostalgia and intentional listening gathers momentum,
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At a moment when architecture is searching for forms of knowledge capable of addressing climate, migration, cultural plurality, and changing forms of collective life, L.E.FT partners Ziad Jamaleddine and Makram
The post Maryam Eskandari in conversation with L.E.FT’s Ziad Jamaleddine on language and translation in architecture appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Designing behavioral healthcare facilities requires architects to balance two critical goals: reducing environmental risk while creating spaces that support recovery, dignity, and well-being. Every design decision, from room layout to
The post The critical role of window design in behavioral health facilities appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Gone is the nuance of early TikTok and de rigueur is the din of unbridled opinion. Design discourse joins the cacophony with academics and architects fighting to affirm the supremacy
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Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, the long-awaited, Frank Gehry–designed cultural landmark on Saadiyat Island, announced it will open to the public on December 11. The museum for contemporary art is slated to
The post Frank Gehry–designed Guggenheim Abu Dhabi will open in December appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Mumbai-based Studio Urban Form + Objects (Studio UF+O) has a knack for putting a spin on traditional architectural elements to freshen up contemporary homes. In 2025, founding architects Prachi Parekh
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The Bruce Springsteen Center for American Music at Monmouth University opened to the public on June 13. The project was conceived by music historian and founding director Bob Santelli and
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We Design Beirut, a design event in Beirut, Lebanon, has announced its programming schedule for its next iteration. Under the thematic “Love on the Mediterranean,” the third edition of We
The post We Design Beirut’s third edition will take place in May 2027 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Security requirements are rising across education, healthcare, government, and other public-facing facilities. Kawneer’s Forced Entry Solutions are a coordinated portfolio of ASTM F3561-tested storefront, entrance, and hardware configurations designed to
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AN Interior has won a certificate of merit in the lettering category from the Type Directors Club for its 2025 Top 50 Architects and Designers special section. The design, by
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These latest advancements in solar technology deliver custom solar-powered systems as well as new design possibilities. Solstex Elemex Now offered in 18 colors through a partnership with Onyx Solar, Solstex’s
The post Solar-powered facade systems that turn the building envelope into a power source appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Imagine…stepping out onto San Francisco’s Union Square after a spa day of cold plunge pools; steamy saunas; and an AI-powered, entire cross-sectional, tomographical, ultrasound, image of your body. Midjourney, the
The post Midjourney taps TLEE Spas + Wellness, Basalt Architects, and Rapt Studio for new spa experience appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
At the 48th session of the World Heritage Committee in Busan, South Korea last week, 25 new properties were inscribed onto the UNESCO World Heritage List. Among the buildings, landscapes,
The post UNESCO adds Aalto projects in Finland, modernist architecture in Uzbekistan, and other historic buildings to its World Heritage List appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The new Gordie Howe International Bridge, which connects Canada to Michigan, is open to traffic this week. In an ironic twist, it opens one week after the U.S. announced 50
The post AECOM designs new bridge and port of entry crossing between the U.S. and Canada appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
It’s not too late! The deadline for the 2026 Best of Products Awards has been extended to July 31, 2026. There’s still time to submit products serving the built environment,
The post The deadline to <em>AN</em>’s Best of Products Awards has been extended appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Strategically sited atop a mesa with 360-degree vistas of the northern New Mexico high desert, the Sombra de Santa Fe home, designed by DUST, is first and foremost a vessel for
The post With Sombra de Santa Fe, DUST designs a geological dwelling with pierced apertures that frame the landscape, horizon, and sky appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Tampa Rays returned to Tropicana Field for the 2026 season after Hurricane Milton partially destroyed its stadium’s retractable roof in 2024, and the 2025 season was played at George
The post Tampa Bay Rays share renderings by Gensler of mixed-use district around Populous-designed stadium appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani released his administration’s Block by Block plan in May, which prioritizes the construction of 200,000 new affordable homes in 10 years. Making good on
The post SLCE Architects is designing affordable housing atop an NYPD parking lot in East Village appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A $37 million investment in two of Central Park’s most popular destinations, the Bethesda Fountain and Conservatory Water Basin, was announced by the Central Park Conservancy, the nonprofit that manages
The post Central Park Conservancy announces restoration of historic Bethesda Fountain and Conservatory Water Basin appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Jeffrey Berman Architect (JBA), a New York City–based healthcare architecture practice with nearly four decades of experience, has joined the global network of ENSEMBLE Architecture + Interiors, expanding the firm’s
The post New York City–based healthcare design firm, Jeffrey Berman Architect, joins ENSEMBLE Architecture + Interiors appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
New York architecture and design studio Grzywinski + Pons drew inspiration from its experience in adaptive reuse projects for The Kaye in Seattle, a new luxury high-rise. An uncharacteristically dimensioned
The post Grzywinski + Pons clads The Kaye in aluminum panels, GFRC, and brick appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Cinerama Dome made its debut on Sunset Boulevard in 1963. Until it closed its curtains in 2021 and its screens went black during COVID-19, the dome stood as one of
The post Sony Pictures Entertainment and Alamo Drafthouse to restore and reopen Hollywood’s shuttered Cinerama Dome appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Construction broke ground this month on a memorial in South Side Chicago to commemorate torture victims of the Chicago Police Department (CPD). The Chicago Torture Justice Memorial (CTJM) is designed
The post Chicago Torture Justice Memorial designed by John Gay, of JAQ Corp International, breaks ground appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
One of Montreal’s most revered landmarks reopened last year after ten years of renovation, providing locals and pilgrims alike with a more accessible way to experience the city’s grand Roman
The post Lemay’s addition to Montreal’s historic mountaintop basilica emphasizes accessibility for all appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A new go-to work lunch spot has arrived, and this time it’s co-signed by Harry Styles. Farmer J, a London-based chain for healthy, sustainably sourced food in a fast-casual environment,
The post Farm-to-fork fast casual chain Farmer J lands in New York with a sustainable design by Holland Harvey appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Tickets are available now for the Institute for Public Architecture’s (IPA) 13th Annual Friends Party on July 25, 2026, marking 13 years of the IPA’s design-driven initiatives addressing social, physical,
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On July 19, Ecuador’s Minister of Transportation and Public Works Roberto Luque announced that SANAA, Caá Porá Arquitectura, Estudio A0, Jerome Haferd Studio, and Taller Capital Landscape have been selected
The post SANAA, Estudio A0, Caá Porá Arquitectura, Jerome Haferd Studio, Taller Capital Landscape, and others to design National Museum of Ecuador appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Construction has begun on the Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribal Wellness Center, designed by Gensler, in Flandreau, South Dakota. Gensler’s Minneapolis office is renovating an existing 18,000-square-foot building on the Tribe’s
The post Construction is underway on the Gensler-designed Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribal Wellness Center in South Dakota appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Given the conflict in Iran and high interest rates, a rebound in the AIA’s Architecture Billings Index seemed highly unlikely. In May, the ABI score was 44.5, the lowest of
The post AIA Architecture Billings Index reports slight recovery in June, but billings remain in “negative territory” appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
“Should architects boycott countries with oppressive leaders?” Reinier de Graaf asked in a recent op-ed for AN. The lurch in recent years, he argues, from global neoliberalism to economic neo-nationalism
The post Architectural Workers International responds to Reinier de Graaf’s op-ed on globalization and the architecture profession appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
These days, the bathhouse feels like a site of improvisation. It offers a “yes, and…” attitude that pushes the traditional boundaries of the spa and sauna to include activities, performance
The post Ali McQuaid Mitchell of Futurestudio shares how she designs today’s trending bathhouses appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Plans to close California College of Arts (CCA) and have Vanderbilt University move into its San Francisco campus were announced in January. Moving forward the former CCA campus will be
The post Vanderbilt University announces new College of Art, Architecture and Design in San Francisco; and launches search for dean appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Eighty architecture and design firms submitted proposals to Shift’s competition to design a new world wonder with the Shift Embassy for a Better Future, a building “to drive a global
The post MVRDV wins Shift’s new world wonder competition appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
On July 17 the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) released a draft outlining proposed changes to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 which regulates approximately
The post Proposed changes to Section 106 of National Historic Preservation Act draw pushback from preservationists and legal experts appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
British writer, curator, and academic Jeremy Melvin, who specialized in modern and contemporary architecture, died at age 62 on July 14. Per the Architects’ Journal (AJ), he died unexpectedly in
The post Jeremy Melvin—writer, academic, and World Architecture Festival curator—dies at 62 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
like songs about airports, a collection of texts by the late critic Leijia Hanrahan, launches tonight in New York City at Ridgewood Commons. A revolutionary, geographer, essayist and poet, Hanrahan
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Textures and tone, from deep veining to shimmer effects, upgrade ceramics into visually arresting facades. Terracotta Curtain Wall Solutions Systems Shildan Group Shildan Group terra-cotta solutions integrate within curtain wall
The post Outdoor ceramics products that add visual interest appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
When air quality alerts go out across New York City—as they did last week, with smoke from wildfires burning in Canada settling over the five boroughs—the guidance from public health
The post When the air outside is dangerous, your building is either protecting you or it isn’t appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Boston’s shoreline is dotted with American Revolutionary War sites where decisive battles between the Continental Army and Red Coats altered the course of history. Bunker Hill is a famous one,
The post Arcadis and SmithGroup restore prominent South Boston Revolutionary War site, concurrently with semiquincentennial appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
A major expansion and preservation effort is underway at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) East Campus led by Krueck Sexton Partners (KSP). The project denotes the first comprehensive
The post Krueck Sexton Partners is renovating midcentury buildings by SOM’s Walter Netsch at University of Illinois at Chicago appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Fifty years ago Montreal hosted the 1976 Summer Olympics. Before the games, Canadian city officials commissioned Montreal’s Olympic Park. French architect Roger Taillibert designed “The Big O,” a venue for
The post Montreal government announces plan to revamp interiors of its Olympic Stadium appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The adaptive reuse of a 1970s theater, an addition to a historic courtyard, a major urban design project at a famous transit hub, and three other projects were shortlisted for
The post RIBA announces 2026 Stirling Prize shortlist appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
When Garden Oaks theater in Houston opened in 1947, it had all the post-war fixings of a movie theater from its time: a tall blade sign, backlit marquee, an interior
The post Arthouse Houston, Gensler, Preservation Houston, and Wes Anderson rally to restore Houston’s Garden Oaks Theater appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The 14th annual Best of Design Awards is back to elevate the best buildings, interiors, landscapes, masterplans, and other project typologies. This international, project-based awards program surveys the diversity and
The post Introducing the jury for the 2026 Best of Design Awards appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
With the Annual Poots Competition, Citygroup solicits design proposals for the interstitial stepped zone between the sidewalk and the collective’s indoor space, an area that we have affectionately dubbed The
The post Citygroup announces the fourth annual Poots Competition appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The facade of San Diego International Airport’s new Terminal One is the result of a unique collaboration between Gensler and Studio James Carpenter/JCDA, who worked together from the project’s inception
The post Studio James Carpenter and Gensler artistically wrap San Diego International Airport Terminal One with curved glass panels and serrated aluminum fins appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Cascade Architectural’s coiled wire fabric (Fabricoil®) systems are a versatile solution for facade screening needs across a range of project types and scales. This easy-to-install, low-maintenance solution is backed by
The post Cascade Architectural’s Fabricoil® systems offer customizable facade screening solutions for projects of any scale appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Clark Art Institute, designed by architect Daniel Perry, opened in Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 1955. Years later, in 2014, the heralded institution celebrated a series of additions to its bucolic
The post Selldorf Architects and Reed Hilderbrand are designing a new wing at the Clark Art Institute appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Two cultural buildings in Tbilisi, Georgia, designed by Italian architects Massimiliano and Doriana Fuksas, of Fuksas Studio, are slated for demolition. Per a decision by Tbilisi City Hall’s Architecture Service, the
The post “Rike Tubes” by Fuksas Studio in Tbilisi, Georgia, are slated for demolition appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Myriad supportive residences for LGBTQIA+ individuals have been built in recent years to service a demographic that faces housing discrimination at higher rates than their non-LGBTQIA+ peers. The need for
The post Rothschild Doyno Collaborative serves LGBTQIA+ seniors in Pittsburgh with Mosaic Apartments appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
With its dense jumble of middle- and working-class neighborhoods, mixed commerce, and scattered factories, the somewhat hilly municipality of Naucalpan, just northwest of Mexico City, is a nondescript extension of
The post Vrtical’s Casa Gardenias creates a peaceful home and studio for a mother daughter duo appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
The Mississippi Museum of Art (MMA) selected Belinda Stewart Architects to lead a major preservation effort for a home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in Jackson, Mississippi. Wright completed Fountainhead
The post Belinda Stewart Architects to lead preservation project at Frank Lloyd Wright–designed home in Jackson, Mississippi appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
