Taken from the architecture firm's own patterns on gates, curtainwalls, interior walls and more, the patterns on Arquitectonica's newest line of scarves and ties are a stylish way to wear your architecture on your sleeve.
The newest monograph from New York firm Robert A.M. Stern Architects defies the traditional monograph form and invites readers to see details, and evidence of its broad portfolio, rather then whole projects.
What we need are some compelling reasons in our arsenal to convince people to go ahead and build that dream house. Here are a few of those reasons.
Christopher Rose picks a faux finish that can look and perform better than the real thing.
Daniel Toole, Assoc. AIA, has written a book, Tight Urbanism, that looks at the use of alleys in urban design.
LivingHomes has introduced a series of LEED-Platinum prefab homes from $145 per square foot.
Matlock has a keen eye for the texture of a neighborhood, the contour of a landscape, and the poetry of exposed super-structure.
An apartment conversion in Australia breathes new life into a former theater and roller rink.
An architect couple transforms an old stable into a home for themselves.
A Dutch couple transforms a church into their own residence.
A San Francisco multifamily building abstracts the city's traditional bay windows.
Green roofs can help restablish habitats that residential construction have disturbed.