Sarah Amelar

After decades of controversy, the ambitious, serpentine concrete structure housing the new David Geffen Galleries makes its public debut.

The amenity spaces at Maeve lend a sense of warmth and serenity, contrasting to the hustle-and-bustle of the North Carolina capital city's growing urban core.

Case Study: Adapt and Case Study 2.0 offer a fire resilience–oriented riff on the famed midcentury program instigated to address the post-World War II housing shortage.

Featuring indoor and outdoor spaces that flow into each other and clad in charred timber, Translators’ House was designed for husband-wife scholars of Japanese and their children.

Even with ballooning submission requirements and meager stipends, architects are still drawn to design competitions.

A glassy addition and inviting garden create a living room for the community—shared with a colossal dinosaur skeleton.

The new Business and Humanities District honors O’Neil Ford’s campus design while incorporating advanced materials and systems.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright Jr., the precariously sited (and pop-culture-famous) historic landmark in Rancho Palos Verdes was at risk of total destruction from encroaching landslides.

Using primarily concrete, the architect rebuilds on the site of a destroyed house he had designed for his parents nearly four decades earlier.

From hempcrete houses to inhabitable dioramas, Neyran Turan and Mete Sönmez highlight the often-overlooked economies of architecture.