The two five-bedroom houses were designed for—and with extensive input from—adults with intellectual disabilities.

Edited by Irene Arce and Johann Schweig, a new monograph brings together essays, letters, photographs, drawings and more in a decade-long research project about the Swiss-born architect.

Clean lines and a prismatic form lend the 640-square-foot accessory dwelling unit sectional complexity.

Forum: The Studio Museum will soon debut its new David Adjaye-designed home, but the institution was never about one individual—or one building.

A revamp gives a house a feel that is at once surprising and familiar.

The RECORD contributor draws on her 30-year residence in the country to explore the social, technological, and historical context of 98 unique houses.

Blind Dormer House, a remodel of a two-story 1920s dwelling in a former streetcar suburb of Toronto, offers color, texture, and spatial flexibility.

With fabric-like brickwork, Werfstraat addresses the street with confidence while also providing seclusion and privacy.

The labor historian and former union leader traces the industry's rising fatality rates and declining wages to the systemic weakening of building-trades unions.

Eric Höweler writes about the various approaches to design and construction taken on a series of projects aimed at increasing housing density.