What’s With Our Obsession with Stacked-Boxes?
12.05.2022
It has fast become an architectural trope.
It has fast become an architectural trope.
Can Architecture Save the Third Dimension?
11.29.2022
It must create places compelling enough to compete with our phones.
It must create places compelling enough to compete with our phones.
Urban Design Keys to Achieving Real Authenticity
11.28.2022
A set of placemaking tools for creating cities and towns.
A set of placemaking tools for creating cities and towns.
Blair Kamin on Reframing the Crucial Issue of Design Equity
11.16.2022
The former critic of the Chicago Tribune prefers a more holistic approach.
The former critic of the Chicago Tribune prefers a more holistic approach.
Blair Kamin: ‘Who Is the City For?’
11.15.2022
The critic talks about his new book on architecture, equity, and the public realm in Chicago.
The critic talks about his new book on architecture, equity, and the public realm in Chicago.
Civano: The Arizona Development That Shows Resilient Urbanism Is Possible
11.09.2022
A new book comprehensively captures a cutting-edge New Urbanist experiment in the Sonoran Desert.
A new book comprehensively captures a cutting-edge New Urbanist experiment in the Sonoran Desert.
Building Busts Increase the Value of Architectural Beauty
11.08.2022
A silver lining to an impending slowdown?
A silver lining to an impending slowdown?
Nigeria’s Ambitious Climate Agenda and Its Misplaced Fixation on Carbon Footprint
11.07.2022
The country needs a local industry-based solution to curtail its biggest emissions.
The country needs a local industry-based solution to curtail its biggest emissions.
Theodore Prudon: ‘Modernism Has Never Been a Popular Movement’
11.03.2022
A conversation with the outgoing founder of Docomomo US.
A conversation with the outgoing founder of Docomomo US.
Hurricane Sandy Devastated Coney Island: Why Has NYC Added Almost 2,000 Homes to the Area Since?
11.02.2022
Gleaming new high-rise towers stand alongside older family homes. Climate change puts both at risk—but on starkly different timetables.
Gleaming new high-rise towers stand alongside older family homes. Climate change puts both at risk—but on starkly different timetables.
Steven Heller on Growing Up in Counterculture New York
10.31.2022
A talk with the author about his new book and his experiences in the 1960s underground press.
A talk with the author about his new book and his experiences in the 1960s underground press.
New Orleans’ Claiborne Expressway: “There’s Really Only One Option”
10.26.2022
A talk with former Councilmember Kristin Palmer about the troubled highway.
A talk with former Councilmember Kristin Palmer about the troubled highway.
Sometimes, the Better Alternative Is Not to Build New Things
10.25.2022
Architects should seek to rethink and reuse existing structures whenever possible.
Architects should seek to rethink and reuse existing structures whenever possible.
Our Overriding Necessity
10.19.2022
The warning lights are flashing, telling us the status quo cannot hold. Will we wake up to the change that’s needed?
The warning lights are flashing, telling us the status quo cannot hold. Will we wake up to the change that’s needed?
Zombie Projects Come Alive in a Real Estate Boom
10.11.2022
Seeing long completed projects pop up on the laptop is an exercise in time travel.
Seeing long completed projects pop up on the laptop is an exercise in time travel.
How to Create Real Housing Affordability, With Dignity
10.05.2022
The lessons of New Town at St. Charles.
The lessons of New Town at St. Charles.
When Architectural History Meets Personal History
10.03.2022
Eva Hagberg on her new book, which intertwines the story of Aline Louchheim Saarinen with Hagberg’s own journey in design media.
Eva Hagberg on her new book, which intertwines the story of Aline Louchheim Saarinen with Hagberg’s own journey in design media.
In Honoring Philanthropists with the Onassis Medal, the MAS Forgets Its Crusade Against Supertalls
09.26.2022
The Tsais bought three floors at 220 Central Park South. Another compromise in the name of fundraising?
The Tsais bought three floors at 220 Central Park South. Another compromise in the name of fundraising?
“I Felt It Was the Right Thing To Do”
09.21.2022
Andrew Bernheimer talks about the historic unionization at his architecture firm.
Andrew Bernheimer talks about the historic unionization at his architecture firm.
Campus Sacred Spaces Are Changing
09.19.2022
And that’s a good thing.
And that’s a good thing.
Donate to CommonEdge.org, a Not-For-Profit website dedicated to reconnecting architecture and design to the public.
Donate