Articles by Josephine Minutillo

When it was founded in 1935, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) occupied one, then two floors of the War Memorial Veterans Building in the Hayes Valley neighborhood before moving into its purposebuilt, Mario Botta–designed home in nearby SoMa in 1995.

Named after the Italian word for Paris, Parigi was designed to look as if it were an Italian restaurant in the heart of the French capital.

Eclectic and eccentric, with influences that range from Islamic to Celtic to Japanese, the Veteran’s Room at the Park Avenue Armory was reopened to the public in March as an intimate space for lectures and recitals.

While the Yale School of Architecture is one of the leading architectural education programs in the country, it is—probably to the surprise of many—much younger than similar programs at universities with whom it shares top billing.

A spiraling staircase is the centerpiece of the new Barney’s Chelsea.

A new exhibit examines the experimental architecture of Japan.

A seasonal house in Canada’s Maritimes takes inspiration from local fishermen’s cabins.

A soaring symbol of San Francisco’s past, 140 New Montgomery—also known as the PacBell Building—has become a hub for some of the Bay Area’s most forward-looking companies.