Focused on civic architecture, the June issue spotlights buildings that play indispensable roles in the communities that they serve: A Swedish church and community center; a municipal complex in Arkansas; and a library located in the shadow of the U.S. Capitol. The civic theme carries throughout the issue, including with a survey of new embassies and consulates located abroad; a look at Detroit’s revived Michigan Central Station; and a visit to the House of the Month, an ambassadorial residence in Algiers. Also in June, we celebrate 25 years of the Design Vanguard awards program and introduce the latest class of 10 leading young firms, hailing from New York, Hong Kong, Barcelona, and beyond.
Check back throughout the month for additional content.
After the pandemic upended life and threatened their nascent firm, Becky Garnett and Pete DePasquale prevailed in building a community-oriented practice that is transforming parts of Long Island.
Amid a freewheeling community of fabricators in Northern Thailand, Patcharada Inplang and Thongchai Chansamak source materials from forest treks and reimagine construction techniques.
In Rotterdam, Lucas ter Hall and Wessel van Beerendonk showcase the possibilities of computational design, digital craft, and state-of-the-art technology.
Eager to experiment with structure and material, Paul Tse and Evelyn Ting are making a name for themselves in Hong Kong’s competitive architectural scene.
Mireia Luzárraga and Alejandro Muiño’s provocative projects, ranging from a whimsical garden folly to radically energy-efficient apartments, utilize design as a tool for activism.
The complex unites several once-scattered municipal entities, including a district court and city council chambers, at a single site near the heart of a fast-growing Northwest Arkansas community.
Painstaking material restoration guided the landmark building’s transformation—from a symbol of urban blight to the heart of a forward-looking innovation district.
Ranging from a multifaceted treatise on design by Jeanne Gang to a posthumously published autobiography by Antoine Predock, this selection of books sheds new light on architectural practice.
At the annual tile and stone show in Atlanta this April, an international coterie of exhibitors embraced bold color, offbeat textures, and luxurious design.