The Workplace of the Future Design Competition revealed a wealth of fresh ideas and a bit of uncertainty about exactly where we’re headed.
For today’s kids, the line between the physical and the digital is often a seamless blur.
The Japanese architect’s new store for Camper is a crisp reflection of the global brand’s anywhere aesthetic.
After designing offices for a veritable who’s who of Silicon Valley tech firms, Studio O+A has a new challenge: bringing the behemoths back to their renegade roots.
Architecture has yet to acknowledge the impact of social media on our experience of physical space.
Anachronistic tastes land Roman & Williams two of New York’s hottest hotels—and a quiet, little brick apartment building that looks like it might be more than a century old.
New York tourism gets a 21st-century interface.
On the eve of Barack Obama’s New New Deal, a series of compelling photographs illustrates the divide between repair and renewal, despair, and hope.
By embracing the city’s industrial past—reclaiming landfills, remediating brownfields, developing neglected waterfronts—James Corner has helped reinvent the field of landscape architecture.
By embracing the city’s industrial past—reclaiming landfills, remediating brownfields, developing neglected waterfronts—James Corner has helped reinvent the field of landscape architecture.
With his Make It Right project in New Orleans, Pitt may be on his way to becoming architecture’s most important patron. Is architecture up for the challenge?
In the age of global warming, the greening of the American college campus is a largely grassroots effort driven by students, faculty, and in-house staff dedicated to sustainable thinking.
A chronic problem with employee retention led this pragmatic client to building green.
Thirteen years after the genocide, the tiny African nation begins imagining its future.
Brad Cloepfil’s emerging body of work may symbolize a shift away from glib shape-making toward a more timeless and lasting architecture.
Jonathan Harris distills the Web’s infinite avalanche of thoughts, facts, and feelings into exquisitely framed portraits of humanity.
Objects should celebrate our connection to the digital world, not minimize it.
Industry leaders discuss the role of green building and the important changes taking place.
With natural lighting and amenities for transportation, HOK’s downtown Toronto studios set the gold standard for office interiors.
Parks and organizations worldwide are learning “public-space management” from the Central Park Conservancy.
