“Architecture’s failure to address the mechanisms of inequity within its own system is willful ignorance at best,” writes practitioner and educator Cory Henry.

"Maybe there is a parallel to be drawn between the lack of Black perspectives within the architectural 'we' and the inability of the architectural profession to find a suitable response to the current state of social justice," writes architect and educator Sekou Cooke.

See images from the West Vancouver Art Museum's early 2020 exhibition "Presence & Absence: Nic Lehoux and Attilio Fiumarella."

A New Zealand firm transforms a banal warehouse into a sleek fabric showroom and offices.

A restaurant in Bentonville, Arkansas, uses a plain-spoken design language to put a new spin on the ramen bar.

Two young Japanese firms shape the dynamic vision of a leading auto-parts maker.

Using refined materials, a New York firm elaborates on an urban theme for a repeat client's second restaurant in Manhattan.

Materials derived from nature—as an alternative to conventional building products—grow up.

A defunct shopping mall in Taiwan is transformed into a public park.

An architect’s home cum personal studio allows clients to experience his design ethos.