Three projects in Germany, Belgium, and the United States point to new paradigms in designing for health and wellness.

A 19th-century brownstone is restored to its former glory and updated for the present.

The renovation and expansion of a regional institution embrace its sloped site and local history.

The former Paul Cret–designed Barnes Foundation is transformed into a university art museum.

The 2013 demolition of this expressionistic, 1970s-era hospital caused widespread outrage among aficionados of late modern architecture.

An abandoned turbine hall in Brooklyn finds new life as a facility for art fabrication.

New meets old with this quartet of high-profile U.S. arts center projects—major museum revamps among them—in Buffalo, Brooklyn, suburban Philadelphia, and Greenwich, Connecticut.

A luxurious hotel-clinic on the Wadden Sea aims to cure by design.

A youth psychiatric hospital in Belgium with a striking civic presence seeks to reduce stigma around mental illness.

The Buffalo AKG Art Museum welcomes visitors after a seven-year effort that included complex negotiations with preservationists.