This week on The Weekly show, BD+C editors spoke with leaders from KTGY Architecture + Planning, LS3P, and Omgivning on three topics:Â
⢠Universal design in multifamily housing
⢠Back to campus: What's working, what's not
⢠Reimagining urban spaces: Making the old and tired new again
Â
WATCH THE SEGMENTS ON DEMAND BELOWÂ
Â
THE WEEKLY SHOW HIGHLIGHTS FOR OCTOBER 22, 2020
BD+C's Group Director Tony Mancini runs down the highlights from this week's show.Â
Â
Â
SEGMENT #1
Universal Design in Multifamily Housing
BD+C's Robert Cassidy interviews Manny Gonzalez, FAIA, Principal with KTGY Architecture + Planning, on universal design in multifamily housing, based on Gonzalez's AIA CES course: 16 Things You Should Know About Universal Design.
Â
Â
SEGMENT #2
Back to Campus: What's Working, What's Not
With higher education now back to campus, it's time to assess the health and safety measures that the nation's colleges and universities put in place in response to the coronavirus outbreak. Shawn Moorehead Sowers, AIA, LEED AP BD+C, Higher Education Practice Leader with LS3P, talks with BD+C's David Barista about how the higher ed sector is handling on-campus learning during COVID.
Â
Â
SEGMENT #3
Reimagining Urban Spaces: Making the old and tired new again
BD+C's John Caulfield interviews Karin Liljegren of the L.A.-based architecture firm Omgivning, which has recently released reports on adaptive reuse for workplaces, multifamily, and urban reprogramming. Karin explains how empty or excess shopping malls, big boxes, ground-floor retail, and light industrial could be put to better use, and even makes the provocative claim that offices and restaurants have commonalities.
Â
Â
Â
WATCHÂ âTHE WEEKLYâ EVERY THURSDAY AT 1 PM EASTERN
âThe Weeklyâ is a presentation of Horizon TV, the online broadcast arm of SGC Horizon LLC, publishers of Building Design+Construction, Multifamily Design+Construction, Professional Builder, ProRemodeler, and Construction Equipment.
Â
Related Stories
Multifamily Housing | Aug 24, 2017
Storage units, lounges most popular indoor and outdoor amenities in multifamily developments
Tenants and condo owners crave extra space for their stuff. Most developers are happy to oblige.
Mixed-Use | Aug 15, 2017
A golf course community converts into an agrihood with 1,150 homes and a working olive grove
The community will cover 300 acres in Palm Springs, Calif.
Multifamily Housing | Aug 14, 2017
Co-living: The next real estate disruptor or niche market?
From a practicality standpoint, co-living makes complete sense for young, single, and highly mobile working professionals.
Multifamily Housing | Aug 9, 2017
Related Companies unveils plans for One Hudson Yards luxury rental residences
The 33-story tower will be positioned on the High Line with views of the Hudson River and downtown Manhattan.
Multifamily Housing | Aug 9, 2017
Multifamily developers, designers cater to occupantsâ need for mobility
Bike storage facilities and âbicycle kitchensâ are among the most popular mobility amenities in multifamily developments, according to a new survey by Multifamily Design + Construction magazine.
Mixed-Use | Aug 9, 2017
Mixed-use development will act as a gateway to Orange Countyâs âLittle Saigonâ
The development will include apartments, ground-floor retail, and a five-story hotel.
Mixed-Use | Aug 8, 2017
Dorte Mandrupâs 74,000-sm masterplan will be highlighted by an IKEA and BIGâs âCactiâ
The mixed-use development links a new IKEA store, a hotel, and housing with green space.
High-rise Construction | Aug 1, 2017
Construction on the worldâs skinniest tower halts due to ballooning costs
The planned 82-story tower has stalled after completing just 20 stories.
Multifamily Housing | Jul 31, 2017
Chicagoâs Ukrainian Village neighborhood adds new co-living space
The new building offers 12 bedrooms across four floors of living space.
Multifamily Housing | Jul 27, 2017
Apartment market index: Business conditions soften, but still solid
Despite some softness at the high end of the apartment market, demand for apartments will continue to be substantial for years to come, according to the National Multifamily Housing Council.Â