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Expansion projects at the L.A and Atlanta airports exemplify how modular and prefabricated construction can reduce costs, shorten timelines, and minimize disruptions.

The conversations, ranging from material exploration to mass customization, are complemented by photography of significant 21st-century buildings.

As New York City grapples with a public restroom crisis, modular design presents a quicker and cheaper approach to expansion.

Gigon Guyer’s CreaTower will likely be the first project to debut a prefabricated concrete flooring solution that draws on historical vaulting techniques and cuts embodied carbon by two thirds.

Through a combination of prefabricated components and strategic construction methods, the new bridge demonstrates how complex infrastructure can be built with minimal disruption.

New approaches to modular construction from Houston to London are showing improved results in cost, quality, and construction timelines.

Using 25 repeating CLT panel shapes, the newly patented housing system achieves a construction cost of $550 per square foot in California’s expensive market.

RECORD’s first issue of 2025 pairs notable projects with architect-reviewers.

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

Built on the site of a deteriorated 1960s house, this New York residence is both a perch and a frame, floating above the tree canopy to create a unique overlook and optimizing views of the landscape.