In his new book, the journalist and photographer Lee Bey directs readers to some of Chicago's greatest architectural treasures, nearly all of them hiding in plain sight.
Through his campus work, Sert left an incredible built legacy on the Boston area. But his building have taken some getting used to.
Anna Saint Pierre's Granito project is harvesting the ingredients for new architectural building blocks from demolished structures.
The Silvertop House was begun in 1956 but never completed to Lautner's original plans; Bestor consulted archives at the Getty to design a sensitive 21st-century extrapolation of his vision.
After a three-year renovation, the Fukuoka Art Museum reflects the coastal city’s international links, both past and present.
London studio Carmody Groarke designed a steel chain mail enclosure—with no less than 29,000 square feet of mail—that shields the Arts & Crafts masterpiece from water damage.
London-based firm Haworth Tompkins has given the 19th century performing arts hall a sensitive, yet triumphant, new lease on life after a 2015 fire.
Beyer Blinder Belle teams up with Stillman International Development to re-envision the Times Square Theater, the last in a series of historic renovations on the famed block.
Academics, architects, and journalists convened for weekend-long symposium in Columbus, Indiana, to discuss radical approaches to preservation in a global, digital age.
The local firm has created a charming, yet sensitively-designed new annex for the South London Gallery in the city's Peckham neighborhood.
A small yet ambitious exhibition at Archivo presents a proposal to relocate the murals of a Mexico City building to the state’s contested airport project.
In the aftermath of founder Paolo Soleri’s alleged sexual abuse, the relevance of the famed desert “utopia” necessitates a hard second look.
The celebrated Japanese artist will oversee the restoration—the museum's first since the Gordon Bunshaft–designed building opened 42 years ago.
The Victoria & Albert Museum is preserving a three-story chunk of the Peter and Allison Smithson–designed Robin Hood Gardens housing project.
The Music Pavilion at Taliesin West, Wright's desert home, was recently refurbished to its near-original state.
A Q&A with Shulman + Associates on the importance of historical perspective in Miami's architecture.
A slew of experimental restoration projects are intersecting with Wright’s ideas in interesting ways.
While many Brutalist buildings may have outlived the purposes they were originally intended for, their generosity of space and solidity of construction can make them perfect for adapting to residential use.
Recently restored, The Martin House Complex is one of the best examples of Frank Lloyd Wright's “prairie-style” homes.
To restore one of New York's most impressive lobbies, FXFOWLE leveraged lighting as a key design element.
