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They have sanctified that revolutionary city built from scratch in the International style.

At the 1500 Gallery in West Chelsea, the Past as Future

Mike Welton September 13, 2010

“Because the majority of my work is commissioned, it’s inspired by where it’s being installed, who’s going to be experiencing it, where they’re coming from and how the building is being used,” she says.

Nancy Gong: Works in Glass for Architectural Spaces

Mike Welton September 10, 2010

The tapestry hall is memorable for its near-palpable feeling of having been truly lived in and enjoyed, almost a century after George Vanderbilt stopped spending his leisure time here.

At Biltmore Estate, Books, Prints, Tapestries and Mountains

Mike Welton September 9, 2010

The planning application for his Handsmooth House, designed for comedic actor Rowan Atkinson and his wife Sunetra, was approved on August 25 by the South Oxfordshire District Council.

After Three Years of Politics, Meier Debuts in Great Britain

Mike Welton September 8, 2010

There she found a remodeled and redesigned foundry that still produces smalti, or enameled glass, the same way it did a century ago.

For Mosaic Artist Julie Richey, a Salon and Studio in Venice

Mike Welton September 3, 2010

“The Grove in St. Louis was an area in the 1970s and ‘80s that was in a bit of a free fall,” says Tom Niemeier, partner in Space Architects.

At the Grove in St. Louis, Tax Credits for Sustainability

Mike Welton September 1, 2010

“I wanted to design homes with better values, with better health and with environmental responsibility,” he says. “I wanted to inspire change, to respond to the economic crisis and provide homebuyers and the general public with options for a more responsible lifestyle.”

GreenFab: Modular and Sustainable Housing in Seattle

Mike Welton August 31, 2010

LaFarge would go on to illustrate books by Tennyson and Browning, and paint his first mural for Trinity Church in Boston.

Stained Glass in Three Dimensions by John Lafarge

Mike Welton August 20, 2010

The firm’s entry won out over 15 others in the first phase of the competition. Now it must overcome two more in the second phase.

Zaha Hadid’s Dance and Music Centre in The Hague

Mike Welton August 19, 2010

It’s been designed by a team headed up by John Lahey, a principal at the 85-member firm of Solomon Cordwell Buenz in Chicago.

A Block from Chicago’s Daley Plaza, a Floating Island

Mike Welton August 13, 2010

There’s superficiality connected to them, as though they’re simply applied to the surface of a building and don’t affect its function at all.

Paul Anderson and the Architecture of Patterns

Mike Welton August 10, 2010

He studied the profession at Columbia, graduated, and enrolled in the master’s program at Yale long before Robert A. M. Stern was named dean there.

In Manhattan, the Son of Stern Also Rises

Mike Welton August 6, 2010

Named for a tributary that feeds into the East River and separates Brooklyn from the Queens, the waterfront site offers spectacular views of mid-town Manhattan.

In New York City, 994 Waterfront Acres, Plus Views

Mike Welton August 2, 2010

That’s because the Harley Bradley residence was no ordinary Wright building.

In Kankakee, Illinois, the Birthplace of the Prairie School

Mike Welton July 29, 2010

“I was in New York in the early ‘70s,” he says. “I was a television and radio journalist, on NBC, ABC and NPR. I had my own talk show on WRVR radio.”

Artist Daniel Mack Tells His Stories in Three Dimensions

Mike Welton July 28, 2010

“The work is a play on projections in two and three dimensions,” says project architect Melodie Leung, who worked with curators Patrik Schumacher and Zaha to develop the exhibit.

Architect Zaha Hadid Turns a Zurich Gallery into 3-D Art

Mike Welton July 23, 2010

One will be for the launch of the performance, and the other for the completion of the new theater.

In Washington, D.C., a Jewel Box for Three Gems of Theater

Mike Welton July 21, 2010

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) opened on July 15 with a new look and feel, thanks to the capable and thrifty work of Philip Szostak, FAIA.

In Winston-Salem, a Cutting-Edge Museum by Phil Szostak

Mike Welton July 20, 2010

Though John Carney’s firm partnered with another in the design competition for the project and Gensler was ultimately selected, airport officials decided to hook the two up.

A 21st-Century Airport for Jackson Hole in Wyoming

Mike Welton July 19, 2010

It’s called Lakewood and it was planned and put together by Mark Simon of Centerbrook Architects and Planners, with landscape design by Stephen Stimson Associates.

In Rural New England, Transforming Timber into Louvers

Mike Welton July 18, 2010

Then they came back for the chairs.

In Vermont, Clients as Friends and Friends as Clients

Mike Welton July 16, 2010

‘Moon over Modernism’ and the Winners of the 2025 Matsumoto Prize

2 days ago by Mike Welton

From Ocean Home: A Home Dedicated to Surfing on the North Shore of Kaua’i

October 3, 2025 by Mike Welton

Clayton Korte Designs a Modern Wine Cellar in Texas Hill Country

September 29, 2025 by Mike Welton

From Clayton Korte, a Monograph on the Hill Country Wine Cave

September 26, 2025 by Mike Welton

Last Chance to See The Susan Grant Lewis Collection at the Paul Rudolph Institute in NYC

September 19, 2025 by Mike Welton

From Ocean Home Magazine, an Ode to the Shingle Style by Patrick Ahearn Architect

September 12, 2025 by Mike Welton

A Monograph on the Highland Park Residence by Afterstudio Architects

September 8, 2025 by Mike Welton

In a Tony Dallas Neighborhood, Afterstudio Architecture Creates a Home and Studio

September 5, 2025 by Mike Welton

‘Art Deco: The Golden Age of Illustration’ at the Sarasota Art Museum in Florida

September 2, 2025 by Mike Welton

At the Sarasota Art Museum in Florida, ‘Art Deco: The Golden Age of Illustration’

August 29, 2025 by Mike Welton

Rammed Earth for the 21st Century Featured in Big Sky Journal’s HOME Edition

August 25, 2025 by Mike Welton

From Period Homes Magazine, a Secluded Residential Compound in Buckhead

August 22, 2025 by Mike Welton

On the North Carolina Coast, the Curious Facts Concerning Cottage Time

August 18, 2025 by Mike Welton

A Team of Designers Leaves No Trace behind in a Duxbury Bay Compound

August 15, 2025 by Mike Welton

A Down-at-the-Heels Midcentury Modern Gets a 21st-Century Reprieve

August 11, 2025 by Mike Welton

Atlanta’s Point Office Respects the Coastal Vernacular of Figure Eight Island Architecture

August 8, 2025 by Mike Welton

At New Ravenna, Glass and Stone Mosaics Inspired by the Seaside

August 4, 2025 by Mike Welton

At the Paul Rudolph Institute in New York, The Susan Grant Lewin Collection

August 1, 2025 by Mike Welton

In Malibu, a Modern-Day Phoenix Rises from the Ashes of a 2018 Fire

July 28, 2025 by Mike Welton

NCModernist Names Six Winners in Matsumoto Prize Competition

July 24, 2025 by Mike Welton