Articles by Josephine Minutillo

While the Yale School of Architecture is one of the leading architectural education programs in the country, it is—probably to the surprise of many—much younger than similar programs at universities with whom it shares top billing.

A spiraling staircase is the centerpiece of the new Barney’s Chelsea.

A new exhibit examines the experimental architecture of Japan.

A seasonal house in Canada’s Maritimes takes inspiration from local fishermen’s cabins.

A soaring symbol of San Francisco’s past, 140 New Montgomery—also known as the PacBell Building—has become a hub for some of the Bay Area’s most forward-looking companies.

When Seattle-based designer John Van Dyke visited Cabo Corrientes for the first time nearly a decade ago, he found a kind of place he thought no longer existed.

An overarching canopy is the main attraction at a new art museum on UC Davis’s rural campus.

The 38-year-old Dutchman Anne Holtrop talks about his work with an artist’s sensibility, extracting form from existing, or completely random, conditions.