Leopoldo Villardi

To reach this idyllic retreat in the heart of of Ontario’s ‘cottage country’ on Lake Joseph, residents and guests pass through a crescent-shaped canyon carved out of solid rock.

The anticipated new facility on the Princeton campus is the first of three new museums designed by shunned architect David Adjaye to open this fall.

The Connecticut-based architect details the in-progress metamorphoses of two canonical, early-career residences designed by Peter Eisenman.

Featuring a variety of learning spaces, the new Upper East Side home of Advantage Testing was built in 1891 with a design by Vaux & Radford.

When designing projects big and small, Almost Studio’s Dorian Booth and Anthony Gagliardi playfully repurpose architectural and art history.

Mergers and acquisitions offer architects one way—with many caveats—to plan for the future.

The Institute of Classical Architecture & Art’s annual awards program is now in its 44th year.

The latest addition to the Lombard city’s skyline emulates nature to save energy and enhance thermal comfort.

In Veneto’s agro-industrial landscape, the Italian studio serves up an eatery that tastefully experiments with heritage, craft, and cuisine.

Famous for its associations with the architect, the Yale School of Architecture’s current show explores his seminal work completed in 1969 at an Alabama HBCU.

The seasoned residential firm organizes senior, affordable, and refugee housing around a soaring atrium with elevated walkways and timber-framed ‘patios.’

With a lattice-framed exterior and starburst-shaped courtyard, the 'Welcoming Citadel' references both Italian and Austrian building traditions.

Mario Cucinella Architects oversaw the final stages of the long-awaited transformation, adding a striking wood pavilion to the 18th-century mansion’s courtyard among other elements. 

Organized by Autodesk, the annual conference drew nearly 12,000 industry professionals from around the world for a preview of the latest innovations and exciting news.

In Berlin, the firm adapts an unbuilt Miesian scheme for the 21st century using its preferred building medium: architectural terra-cotta.

With an ambitious ‘carbon positive’ goal, the 13-story hotel in downtown Denver features eye-like windows that echo bark patterns.

The Tekαkαpimək Contact Station orients visitors to the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument, and the overlooked Indigenous culture around them.

The apartment tower challenges conventional urban living with a planted sculptural canyon, but faces hurdles before it can flourish.

The verdant main terminal expansion at PDX ushers in a new era of civic-scale mass-timber construction, with sustainable forestry practices top of mind.

The Chilean architect speaks to RECORD about the vision behind the off-grid residence.