Architecture
Rehab and reuse top of agenda at Chicago Architecture Biennial
The second edition promises visionary solutions and a few surprises
Moscow’s Constructivist architecture under threat by government demolition plan
A proposal to raze Soviet era housing and relocate 1.6 million residents has caused so much concern that thousands turned out to protest this weekend
I.M. Pei’s life and work celebrated to mark architect’s centenary
Chosen by Jacqueline Kennedy to design the Kennedy Library, he went on to build landmark museums across the globe
Francis Kéré becomes first African architect to win Serpentine Pavilion commission
Architect’s tree-like wooden structure takes inspiration from the meeting-place of choice in villages throughout Africa
How a design for Hong Kong launched Zaha Hadid's career
Drawing on Chinese and Russian art, the late architect’s dramatic images for the Peak, a deluxe leisure club, brought her to international attention
Eiffel Tower to get a €300m facelift
The 15-year plan is intended to bolster Paris’s bid for the 2024 Olympic Games and 2025 World’s Fair
Metropolitan Museum surveys the past year of architecture with daylong event
Panels and talks feature prominent architects and artists discussing their most recent projects
Step inside Gaudí’s first major creation
A home the Spanish architect built for a Barcelona stockbroker is to be restored—with input from the first tenants’ descendants
International tour planned for Zaha Hadid exhibitions
Late architect's memorial service held in London, the city where foundation plans to keep her archive
Interview: David Adjaye and Theaster Gates on working in Washington, DC
The London-based architect and the Chicago-based artist spoke with us ahead of their joint talk at the Hirshhorn Museum
Serpentine Sackler Gallery to mount major Zaha Hadid show
Paintings, drawings and digital art by the late British-Iraqi architect will be exhibited at London institution this winter<br> <br>
Tate Modern: a museum for our times
In emphasising architecture and spectacle, jettisoning chronology, pursuing diverse audiences and attracting private money, Tate Modern is the quintessential contemporary museum
Serpentine summer programme goes BIG
Four additional projects accompany the annual pavilion for Julia Peyton-Jones’ last stand
Venice Biennale: the multiple fronts of architecture do not disappoint
High-impact installations communicate the process of architecture to non-specialists
Tate Modern extension: a towering achievement
Architecture critic Robert Bevan reviews Herzog & de Meuron's "literal tour de force"
Zaha Hadid’s designs to be celebrated in Venice show
Exhibition during Architecture Biennale will focus on the late architect’s innovations—and why drawing was key to her practice
‘Zaha Hadid transformed our ideas of what architecture could be’
The architect, who died in March, faced down her critics to leave a remarkable, if flawed, legacy
Le Corbusier’s freshly-restored Paris shelter to open to the public
Residents will give tours of the Salvation Army’s Cité de Refuge
A lifelong dedication to Gothic architecture: Peter Howell on A.W.N. Pugin
The final instalment in the collected letters of a revivalist pioneer
Moscow’s ‘Soviet Versailles’ to be restored to its former glory
But the project includes a controversial history exhibition that tries to rehabilitate Stalin’s image
Which star architect will be first to use blackest of black material?
Maker of spray-on version of Vantablack working with “global architects” as well as Anish Kapoor <br>
People of Geneva say ‘non’ to museum extension designed by Jean Nouvel
The proposal for the Musée d’Art et d’Histoire is sent back to the drawing board after 54% vote against it<br>
Answers to partially stated problems: Sammy Medina on the Chicago Architecture Biennial
Politics are everywhere in the inaugural edition of the show
For world-class Art Deco, visit Shanghai
Chinese city is first in Asia to host global congress
Chicago hits an architectural high
Our pick of the inaugural biennial, which opened to towering expectations
When scholarship married the imagination: Peter Howell on Eugène Viollet-le-Duc
The French architect is the subject of two excellent new books