World Architecture Day 2026: Housing Is a Human Right. Build It.
World Architecture Day 2026 places housing at the centre of architectural responsibility under the theme “Housing is a Human Right. Build It.”
Architecture · Design · Art · Built Environment
World Architecture Day 2026 places housing at the centre of architectural responsibility under the theme “Housing is a Human Right. Build It.”
A concise archival overview of how water, energy, redundancy, storage, and repairability can help buildings maintain essential functions during infrastructure failure.
French-Moroccan artist Myriam Lemon draws on Tangier, family memory and everyday Moroccan life across ceramics, painting, illustration and tufting.
SHED Architecture & Design reorganizes a 1910 West Seattle cottage around views, storage and color, with an exterior mural by Stevie Shao.
Casa Malonic by HW Studio in Zihuatanejo uses a closed street edge, circular courtyard and deep shade to delay the Pacific view and make the landscape part of the journey.
Whistles marks 50 years with 50 customers, a London open-casting campaign and a refreshed visual identity built around participation rather than nostalgia.
Chicago’s Griffin Museum of Science and Industry is redesigning how visitors enter its historic 1893 building, with a new north Welcome Hall and a restored south entrance.
Anna Ortiz uses saturated landscapes, jaguars, reflections and volcanic horizons to explore borderland identity, transformation and cultural memory in Shapeshifter.
Architectural photography does more than document buildings. A new reading of recent photobooks asks what architects can learn from framing, time, use, construction, typology and the ordinary life around architecture.
Leisurama Homes and postwar vacationing It’s 1965 in Culloden Shores, Montauk, a small beach community at the eastern tip of Long Island, New York, and a crop of identical homes have sprouted up. They are…
ISOCARP’s 2026 Women in Planning Awards invited nominations across three pillars ahead of a standalone awards and planning day in Glasgow.
Clayton Korte’s Vineyard Residence in Buellton, California, uses a compact T-shaped plan, weathering steel, stucco and broad glazing to connect the home with a 50-acre vineyard.