For August, RECORD wines, dines, and unwinds at seven globe-spanning hospitality projects—wineries in France and Oregon, hotels in Singapore and Belgium, a Connecticut catering hub, an eco-tourism compound in Bolivia, and a donut-shaped holiday retreat in the Italian Alps—that each, in their own unique way, bring the outdoors inside, highlighting the myriad ways architecture is enhanced through its connection to nature. Also profiled in the issue are a mass-timber office addition to rapidly evolving Downtown L.A., a university conference center in Morocco, and a reimagined 1980s-era beach house in Brazil. We also travel to Hong Kong for the first-ever career retrospective of I.M. Pei.
Check back throughout the month for additional content.
Designed by Andreas Gruber, this self-sustaining spa hotel offers a radical departure from the traditional vacation lodgings of South Tyrol, Italy's northernmost province.
The 93-year-old New York developer's retelling of his role in the World Trade Center's rebirth offers some real-estate insight, but avoids personal introspection.
Read an excerpt from the forthcoming survey of midcentury landscapes, which explores the sometimes fraught relationships among landscape architecture, building, and photography.
Perched along the coast of a large Pacific island, this hotel was designed by a corporate firm best known for a series of pioneering commercial towers.
Principal Tom Kundig revisits a former project in British Columbia, transforming a disused agricultural building into a combination wine production and tasting facility.