Participatory Design: Why Architects Should Revisit the Concept Today
Born in the democratic workshops of 1960s Scandinavian software design, participatory design was pop ularized by Italian architect Giancarlo De Carlo.
In-depth case studies on amazing architecture and the building-products that helped make it a reality.
Born in the democratic workshops of 1960s Scandinavian software design, participatory design was pop ularized by Italian architect Giancarlo De Carlo.
High-density buildings get a bad rap as anonymous towers. When done right, densification breeds heal thier and more sustainable cities.
Affordable housing, adaptive and resilient architecture, Kunlé Adeyemi's evolving blueprint for buil ding design continues making waves.
Do straight lines stress us out? How can architects lacking the resources of Gehry or Hadid incorpor ate curves in their designs?
Future Retro design demonstrates that “timeless charm’ can still exist in a predominately trend-driv en present.
In cities, green roofs offer valuable environmental benefits such as improving air quality and lower ing urban heat island temperatures.
You don’t need to go retro to fit in with a historic environment.
Perched on the edge of a pier, this building attests to the firm's forward-looking spirit.
In Mumbai, the area beneath a major flyover and a busy street has been transformed into high-quality open space.