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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Architectural Record
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Oslo Architecture Triennale Returns for 9th Edition (opens the original)
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Cities are often shaped by their geography, topography, and their surrounding landscape. Oslo, Norway, is a prime example, uniquely situated between rolling evergreen forests and the fjord. It makes sense then, that the theme for the 9th Oslo Architecture Triennale (OAT), which got underway on September 17, is “What if nature comes first?” Explains Line Ramstad, the two-week-long festival’s director and curator, “We hope to learn from the solutions that already exist and to imagine our built env
In New York's Hudson Valley, a Diminutive Shelter Made of Straw Offers a New Way of Building (opens the original)
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It looks like a furry but friendly wild animal or some strange new species: the 145-square-foot cabin, recently completed on a rural site near Hudson, New York, has a playfully off-kilter pyramidal form that comes to a peak 28 feet off the ground. It has five eyelike apertures that seem to peer out from its shaggy coat of thatch. But underneath this lighthearted exterior is a serious response to the changing climate. The project, dubbed the All Straw House—a collaboration among LTL Architects, t
In Boston, Marlon Blackwell Architects’ Atlas Hotel Joins a Nascent Urban District on Harvard-Owned Land (opens the original)
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Atlas, the mythological character condemned to hold up the heavens for eternity, inspired the name for a recently opened hotel in Boston’s Allston neighborhood. Given these origins, the 16-story building, designed by Marlon Blackwell Architects (MBA), cuts an appropriately strong figure against the sky, with its top floors cantilevering toward the east and subtly coved cladding that glints in the right atmospheric conditions. The 246-room Atlas, which started accepting guests in late January, is
Continuing Education: William E. Carter School (opens the original)
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Across the street from a leafy park, Boston's William E. Carter School, with its long and horizontal volume, colorful terra-cotta cladding, and an entrance defined by a welcoming cantilevered awning, emanates the kind of positive energy that every public school should project. Playful, proud, and dignified, it is not just any educational facility. Designed by Perkins&Will, Carter was conceived with a particular constituency in mind—students ages 3 to 22, living with significant cognitive and phy
The Bend Wraps an Adapted Winnipeg Warehouse, Adding Apartments and Defining Public Space (opens the original)
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Spend just a few days in Winnipeg and more than one resident is bound to tell you that the Canadian city is a popular filming location, especially for made-for-TV holiday movies. It often serves as a stand-in for other North American locales such as Chicago or Manhattan. This appeal is in no small part due to the architecture of the Exchange District, an area encompassing about 20 downtown blocks with an impressive collection of intact early 20th-century buildings, including terra-cotta-clad tow
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