Bureau de Change’s Trace project demonstrates how adaptive reuse can outpace new construction—merging circular design with a deep respect for layered architectural history.
Architect and artist Barry Ginder shares his love of fellow painters, from Gerhard Richter to Sean Scully, and more.
The site's buildable area was cut in half — so KWK Promes adapted its two-story residential scheme to fantastic effect.
Ravi Raj renovates a historic early 20th-century stone house in Mount Airy, Croton-on-Hudson, restoring and extending its material logic through a contemporary interior.
With a double-height volume and carefully framed openings, Aranda\Lasch transforms a compact New York apartment into viewport for light and landscape.
Powell architects designed their new Nashville headquarters as a showcase of their firm’s capabilities and the work of local makers.
Light waves meet quiet reflection in Vanilla Swirl, a two-bedroom apartment by Nirali Mehta and Rishika Sutwala.
For his own family home in Melbourne, architect Paul Conrad begins with interior architecture—crafting a sequence of spaces where light, material, and proportion quietly shape everyday life.
OSKLO founders Arya and Michael Martin preserve the pedigree of a 1966 post-and-beam home while introducing contemporary furniture, art, and material interventions.
Architect Paige Lawrence, principal at 787 Design Studio, shares her love of dogs, wildflowers, vintage furniture, and more.
Mumbai firm Malik Architecture draws inspiration from local tradition to design the site responsive resort in India’s Sahyadris hill-country.
At Melbourne’s flagship Baker Bleu, IF Architecture choreographs space, material, and graphic clarity to elevate artisan bread-making into a spatial experience of precision, ritual, and warmth.
With two Brooklyn locations, the new Japanese-inspired brand pulls out all of the stops but without the flash.
Swee Design transforms a grand Federation home into a vibrant living gallery, proving that historic architecture can embrace contemporary color, collaboration, and personality.
Danish architect Sigurd Larsen designs a stacked, brutalist retreat that shapes luxury as restraint, serenity, and natural immersion.
