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Architecture
PS1200, a mixed-use development in Fort Worth, Texas, draws on two local inspirations: the old stockyards, with their rows of Quonset huts, and the Kimbell Art Museum, designed by Louis Kahn, with its series of vaulted galleries.
Posted
Jun 19, 2025
The project introduces 53 new permanent supportive units to a constrained 1,840-square-metre lot.
Posted
Jun 19, 2025
Protecting the sand dunes of coastal China, this art museum by OPEN Architecture in the winner in Architecture: Buildings Under 1,000 Square Metres.
Posted
Jun 1, 2019
520 West 28th, Zaha Hadid, AZ Awards
Zaha Hadid Architects' curvaceous low-rise on the High Line wins in Architecture: Multi-Unit Residential Buildings.
Posted
Jun 1, 2019
The first-ever winner in our inaugural Adaptive Re-Use category, Idea Exchange | Old Post Office in Cambridge, Ontario, gracefully marries old and new.
Posted
Jun 1, 2019
The Arbour, George Brown College, Moriyama Teshima, Acton Ostry, Toronto
Designed by Moriyama & Teshima and Acton Ostry, "The Arbour" is the ambitious tall-wood building that took the prize in Best in Concepts: Unbuilt Buildings.
Posted
Jun 1, 2019
Neeson Cripps Academy, AZ Awards 2019
Designed by COOKFOX Architects, the beautiful and sustainable Neeson Cripps Academy in Phnom Penh is the winner in the Social Good category of the 2019 AZ Awards.
Posted
Jun 1, 2019
Kanda Terrace
A nine-storey building housing nine turnkey restaurants - designed in Tokyo by Key Operations - earned a 2018 AZ Award of Merit in Architecture: Commercial/Institutional Under 1,000 Square Metres.
Posted
Jun 29, 2018
With Big Space, Little Space, Buffalo architecture firm Davidson Rafailidis repurposed a 1920s garage into a home filled with fluid spaces, surprising skylights and additional outdoor spaces. The live-work space is a 2018 AZ Awards Winner for Single Family Residential Architecture.
Posted
Jun 1, 2018
2018 AZ Awards Winner: Architecture Residential Multi-Unit
Instead of tearing down an abandoned grain silo, COBE used the landmark to create a 17-storey residential project in Copenhagen that places social sustainability - and expressively angled balconies - at its core.
Posted
Jun 1, 2018
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