An urban infill multifamily building takes our 2012 title of Project of the Year.
With a little ingenuity, it's possible for architects to execute affordable, high-design houses for everyone.
How architects are navigating today's precipitous lending landscape.
Miller Hull's concern for the environment anticipated by decades the profession's current interest in sustainability.
Art and architecture intersect at the Titan, a 22-unit apartment building in San Diego. Jonathan Segal, FAIA, conceived the building's two-part facade after viewing the abstract planes of a Richard Diebenkorn painting.
Architect-developer Jonathan Segal, FAIA, wanted to build himself a house in San Diego's Little Italy neighborhood. But he needed to find a way to finance it.
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Want to maintain complete control over the development and construction of your own design work, without client interference? Award-winning architect/developer Jonathan Segal, FAIA, will show you how.
Sebastian Mariscal develops, designs, and builds—one project at a time.
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It seems like everyone—novice and pro—became a real estate speculator during the housing boom. The go-go momentum inspired a number of residential architects to try their hand at investing as well. You might think this combination of enterprise and good taste would strike pay dirt in areas starved...
With the Q, a minimalist tower draped in glass, Jonathan Segal, FAIA, is taking his ideas for energy-sipping design to a new level. Segal plans to spend $11 million—his biggest investment so far—to construct the seven-story building in San Diego's Little
Strung between two parks, the glass-and-copper Loft23 takes modern urban housing to a new level.
The taut, well-scaled buildings of this sustainably designed townhouse complex won high praise from the jury.
The judges observed that Curran House has “great street smarts,” and what more could you ask of high-density housing for economically struggling families in San Francisco's gritty Tenderloin District?
An affordable project at the edge of downtown San Diego, K Lofts looks like any other progressive, market-rate building—which is exactly the point, says Jonathan Segal, FAIA.
Jonathan Segal, FAIA, can't resist a challenge. When building his own house, the San Diego–based architect/builder/developer chose an irregularly shaped lot in busy downtown La Jolla, right across from the town's commercial center.
Ray Kappe reinvented the house on the hill and architecture education as we know it.
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Hank Koning and Julie Eizenberg emphasize affordability and livability in every project they design.
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An enterprising San Diegan wants urban housing done right -- so he does it himself.
