Articles by Pat Finn

“This is the beginning of the timber age.”

Get your best projects recognized by communities around the world: Click here to enter the 2019 A+Aw ards today. We recently published an article entitled From A to Zaha: 26 Women Who Changed Architecture designed to spotlight some of the very best talent to have been recognized by Architizer’s A+Awards. We were truly blown away by the…

Vivos offers renovation services for those who want to make their Brutalist hobbit hole just a bit m ore cozy.

Researchers in Singapore have developed a flexible form of concrete that could revolutionize archite cture.

Film and architecture go together like peanut butter and whatever you like to eat with peanut butter (I’m not here to judge). The point is that the two art forms share an intimate bond, a fact that was recognized early on in film history. In the late 1930s, the legendary Russian director Sergei Eisenstein explained…

Callebaut describes Tao Zhu Yin Yuan — formerly “Agora Tower” — as an “inhabited tree.” Like many of his conceptual structures, this building features a tiered design that leaves ample space for planted vegetation.

“Contracting the work would cost close to $2,000, while Occipital charges $29 per room for the ‘Scan to CAD’ feature.”

Now, the larger of the Twin Cities has something else to boast: a sleek office building designed by Michael Green Architects (MGA) that holds the distinction of being the largest mass timber structure in the United States.

The shabono consists of a series of thatched roofs pitched in the fashion of a “lean-to,” one of the most basic forms of shelter.