Following the announcement of the individual awardees, including Architect of RECORD Thomas Phifer, we reveal exceptional projects honored in 14 categories.
A series of pavilions, each employing different structural strategies depending on their sizes or programs, come together to form a remote, off-grid lake retreat in Ontario.
Built from concrete and timber, this bayside suburban home in Dublin was conceived as a refuge from the storm—a cozy shelter where its residents can hunker down in comfort and security.
A short December 1964 survey of the Hopkins Center at Dartmouth College—recently reimagined by Snøhetta—refers to the building as a ‘valuable prototype for new campus fine arts centers being planned elsewhere in the country.’
In the April 1903 issue of RECORD, Montgomery Schuyler dedicates nearly 5,000 words to McKim, Mead & White’s expansion and renovation of the White House—a project that included an early iteration of the now-demolished East Wing.
Michael Leckie, founder of Vancouver, B.C.-based Leckie Studio, joins DESIGN:ED to discuss the design of Lantern House (a 2025 Record House) and how design can be influenced and informed by geographical context.
Shows to note include a survey of maps by Ursula K. Le Guin at London’s Architectural Association and the first U.S. exhibition dedicated to French architect Eugène-Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc at the Bard Graduate Center Gallery in New York.
Joining featured speakers Jennifer Bonner, Amin Taha, French 2D, Alvisi Kirimoto, and Michael Brotherton is our inaugural Architect of Record awardee, Thomas Phifer.
