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Perkins Eastman architect Mwanzaa Brown reflects on the ties between architecture, interior design, and the history and heritage of a senior living community’s population.
Fire-rated design is no longer limited to opaque materials. Fire-rated glass and narrow-profile, fire-rated frames support inspiring and code-compliant designs.
Discover why you should use them when designing your next building project.
Driven by new laws, regulations, tariffs, ESG goals, and thought leaders in the industry itself, healthcare institutions are embracing decarbonization to meet 2050 goals for emissions reductions.
Using AR, vital construction data can be transferred instantaneously from the design model to the augmented reality overlay.
How does a multifamily property developer or operator make a smart investment in amenities that will give the project long-term value?
The building envelope plays a crucial in protecting projects from excess moisture, mold, and rot.
Erich Dohrer doesn’t want to talk about the “dead mall” or the great mall success story—he wants to talk about design solutions for the ones that are just getting by.
The competition for great tenants has rarely been as fierce as it is today.
While the programming and design for these buildings all kept a holistic living/learning experience at the core, they also had amazingly different outcomes.
Published by the International Code Council (ICC), the IBC has been adopted throughout the United States and in some countries in the Middle East.
Many companies are influenced by the misconception that only some projects can qualify as sustainable.
Kevin Horn and Shirley Cheng explore how a new generation of travelers is disrupting airport retail.
While offering efficiency and flexibility, modular construction requires extensive planning and collaboration to avoid potential challenges.
Church expansion project combines unconventional aesthetic design with high-performance building envelope components.
There are two shifts that we are seeing in parking lot planning and design – and these shifts are rooted in parking’s place at the intersection of environment, transportation, and market behavior.
One way to solve for the future is to disrupt the expected.
Architects aimed to create a dialogue between museum visitors and urban onlookers.
