This year marked another milestone for Indian architects in pushing the boundaries of contemporary practice nationwide. A noticeable trend among the projects featured on ArchDaily has been the embrace ...

Roughly between the 1920s and 1970s, architectural manifestos functioned as performative documents that declared new possibilities for public life. A conjunction of forces made the shaping of culture ...

Formica Canada has announced the opening of the 2026 FORM Student Innovation Competition. Now in its ninth year, the annual ...

In response to heightened recent challenges such as severed federal support for arts and cultural institutions and the widespread suppression of diversity initiatives, a group of 15 New York–based ...

Brutalist architecture is a style of building design developed in the 1950s in the United Kingdom following World War II. With an emphasis on construction and raw materials, the aesthetic evolved as ...

Co-sponsored by Partners for Sacred Places and Interfaith Design, the awards honor sacred spaces designed, restored, or renovated to serve and inspire. PHILADELPHIA ...

Andrew Holder has been named chair of the Graduate Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Design (GA/LA/UD) department in the School of Architecture after a competitive international search.

Three Bermudians have partnered to form a new architecture and interior design firm. Broadview Architecture and Interior Design is a full-service multidisciplinary design company that offers planning, ...

‘No single company can deliver AI infrastructure at this scale alone. What Schneider Electric and Nvidia are showing is that when leaders in power, cooling and computing collaborate on solutions from ...

In the contemporary architecture field, the architect's role extends beyond functional and aesthetic problem-solving to encompass the critical responsibility of preserving and articulating cultural ...

This Oman-based architecture firm combines tradition, memory and community to push design in the Sultanate and beyond. We speak ...