The newly reopened museum, one of France’s great art institutions, unites four centuries of architectural history.
The Memphis alum’s still lifes and maquettes are reminiscent of the erstwhile collective’s works, only more muted and shorn of the eccentricities.
In the wake of London’s devastating Grenfell fire, we speak to author Anna Minton about the future of housing in Western cities.
The new exhibition California: Designing Freedom explores the global ubiquity of Californian design and ideas in everyday life—but rarely dives deep.
Circling the Square at the RIBA deals closely with the work of two of the 20th century’s most formidable architects: Mies van der Rohe and James Stirling.
“Geomerce” proposes a future where plants naturally de-contaminate and reconfigure our post-industrial town- and landscapes.
A new exhibition at the Barbican Gallery highlights Japanese architects’ thrilling, seemingly impractical, sometimes topsy-turvy experiments with the house.
A speculative installation from U.K. design firm Future Facility uses the idea of consumption via smart systems to make home life easier for the elderly.
The extension to the Gropius Bauhaus Archive will raise this contextually sensitive firm’s international profile—a recognition a long time coming.
The German pavilion spotlights the country’s refugee crisis and its impact on housing infrastructure.
The ongoing exhibition thoughtfully presents a broad variety of spaces and approaches to urban design.
