Articles by Kalina Prelikj

With software getting faster and the advent of AI, most of us accepted that the future of architectu re would be screen-based. Not so.

How does architectural thinking shift, and what new possibilities emerge, when a project doesn’t hav e to be buildable?

“Legacy is best left to others to determine,” Gehry once said. The question now is which ideas his w ork leaves open for examination.

Millennials and Gen Z have made one thing very clear: nobody wants to sit under the big ceiling ligh t.

From practical to whimsical, Architizer's annual gift guide always delivers unique ideas that will s urprise and delight any architecture enthusiast.

When the line between inside and outside fades, a courtyard becomes the heart of it all.

Once heavy and static, architects are now using stone as a living membrane that acts as a weightless filter for light and air.

Some walls are simply better when they look like they’ve lived a little.

It turns out that architects never really grow out of their Lego-phase experiments.