Architecture

Twenty-five cultural heritage sites we are in danger of losing—or have lost forever.

Rok Kobe and his team at the Lego Group are responsible for one of the company’s most ambitious projects, combining the Lego building system with some of the world’s finest architectural marvels.

More than 5,000 miles from Paris a 354-foot replica of the Eiffel Tower sits on a former luxury housing estate.

In the early 2000s, a number of these knock-off towns sprung up across China, replicating everywhere from Venice to Egypt.

Dubai and China have overtaken Manhattan as the home of the supertall tower.

Police have confirmed 17 died in the blaze, but say the number will rise. Locals who knew people inside struggle to comprehend how this happened in one of London's richest areas.

The state allocates €2 million ($2.2 million) a year for restoration works, but the repairs needed would cost 50 times as much.

One year since her death, the Iraqi-born architect’s success only highlights the long way still to go in achieving gender equality in architecture.

A year after winning the Turner Prize, is Britain's controversial architecture and design collective still making a difference?

Two stars of world architecture have designed off-plan homes on a rural estate with a prehistoric history.

A first peek at the new Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology (MAAT) in Lisbon, through the eyes of its architect.

A hundred years and $540 million in the making, the museum opens on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., in September.

The brilliant architect, dead at 65, wanted immunity from the political implications of her work.

More skyscrapers are being built now than ever before.

The proposed Lucas Museum of Narrative Art would be a boon to Chicago tourism, but its proposed lakefront site worries activists.

A team of scientists employ technology to document archaeological sites before ISIS destroys them.

The National Trust is exploring new ways to engage the British public with the nation's heritage.

The construction of Detroit’s beacon of urban renewal also displaced thousands—something that must be remembered given its new National Historic Landmark designation.

Parisian officials have just approved the city's first skyscraper in 42 years—and many locals want nothing to do with it.

Planning laws may be stifling more than New York’s architectural exuberance.

With 32 years of experience, Martha Schwartz Partners know the ins and outs of the architecture world well.

A jewel of neoclassical architecture, the new mayor is determined to change the most visited city on earth

The German school’s new director wants to gather groups of students living, working and swapping ideas, as they did in the 1920s