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Spain's Ministry of Public Works, through the Directorate General for Architecture, Housing, and Land, has launched an anonymous, jury-led competition for the curatorship and exhibition design of the Spanish Pavilion at the 2020 Venice Biennale.

Every year, hundreds of architects graduate across Spain, producing projects and theses that vividly reflect their personal interests, research, and motivations. Unfortunately, once their studies conclude, these projects often remain tucked away in a computer folder or on a library shelf.

However, we recognize that many of these theses address fundamental issues relevant to the practice of architecture today, not only in Spain but globally. For this reason, we are launching the first edition of our call for entries for Final Degree Projects (PFC) in Spain.

If you believe your final degree project deserves to be published on ArchDaily, it is time to submit your entry!

Nicolás Valencia converses with Chilean architects Juan Pablo Urrutia, Beatriz Coeffé, and Felipe Corvalán, co-authors of ⁠Imitate, Cite, Copy? Essaying a Genealogy of Contemporary Chilean Architecture, a unique project in Latin America designed to trace the influences and references of those selected for the 2019 Chilean Architecture Biennial.

Nicolás Valencia speaks with the Chilean-British duo Soledad Díaz de la Fuente and Robert Newcombe, co-authors of ⁠Guía de arquitectura en tierra del valle del Loncomilla: San Javier⁠ and ⁠Material didáctico - arquitectura en tierra del valle del Loncomilla: San Javier.⁠

Both books provide an unprecedented record of earthen architecture in Chile's Loncomilla Valley, highlighting more than 40 projects that demonstrate the potential of this construction method as a viable and sustainable alternative.

Nicolás Valencia talks with Honduran architect Ángela Stassano, designer of the Copán Sculpture Museum and one of Central America's leading architects. Recorded in the Honduran city of San Pedro Sula, Stassano discusses her bioclimatic architecture publications, scooter anecdotes, and the history of Honduras.

Nicolás Valencia talks with Chilean architect Macarena Cortés, author of Turismo y Arquitectura Moderna en Chile, an exploration of the architecture that helped shape Chile as a tourist destination starting in the mid-1930s through railway advertising.

Nicolás Valencia speaks with Chilean architect Sebastián Irarrázaval following the release of ⁠Escritos y arquitectura,⁠ the first monograph on his career, curated by Fernanda de Maio, published by Lettera Ventidue Edizioni in a bilingual Spanish and Italian edition, and funded by the 2023 National Fund for the Arts and Culture.

Who is Sebastián Irarrázaval? He graduated with a degree in architecture from the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. He founded Sebastián Irarrázaval Arquitectos, an office through which he has developed housing, public architecture, and cultural facilities in Chile and abroad. He has served as a faculty member at the UC School of Architecture, where he taught design studios and project courses. His work has been widely published and exhibited, earning various national and international awards, and is notable for its experimental approach to materials, construction systems, and the adaptive reuse of existing structures.

Nicolás Valencia speaks with Anna Ramos, director of the Fundació Mies van der Rohe, and architect and researcher Laura Martínez de Guereñu, author of ⁠Lilly Reich in Barcelona: The Materialization of a Neglected Authorship⁠.

Martínez de Guereñu examines the body of work created by Lilly Reich and Mies van der Rohe as a creative partnership: from the famous Glass Room at the Die Wohnung (The Dwelling) exhibition in Stuttgart and the Velvet and Silk Café at the Die Mode der Frau (Women's Fashion) exhibition in Berlin, both in 1927, to their masterpiece for the German section of the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition, the official German Pavilion.

In Santiago, Nicolás Valencia speaks with Chilean architect Cristián Izquierdo, author of the book ⁠Composición Centralizada⁠, a collection of eight essays on eight houses designed and built by Izquierdo in Chile, weaving together theory and practice.

Who is Cristián Izquierdo? He holds a degree in architecture from the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile and an MSc from Columbia University. He is a partner at Izquierdo Lehmann Arquitectos and the founder of Taller Tecton, where he develops low-emission civic projects. He is the author of Composición Centralizada and El material de lo construido. His work has been recognized with honors such as Architectural Record's Design Vanguard and the AOA Medal for Outstanding Young Architect. He is a professor at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.

Nicolás Valencia talks with Chilean architects Emilio de la Cerda and Paulette Sirner about ⁠Archivo Christian de Groote: cinco décadas de arquitectura⁠, a comprehensive publication on the vast work of one of the leading Chilean architects of the second half of the 20th century.

Nicolás Valencia talks with Chilean architect and 2022 National Architecture Prize winner Fernando Pérez Oyarzún about the third volume of ⁠Arquitectura en el Chile del siglo XX⁠, at the Lo Contador Campus auditorium of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.

The period spans from 1950 to 1980, an era when Chile developed an architecture that reflected the years of European reconstruction and the rise of a new world order marked by US global dominance and the Cold War.

With only five days left until the finalists are announced, there is still time to choose your favorite projects for the 2026 Obra do Ano Award. As the largest architectural award in the Portuguese-speaking world decided by popular vote, the Obra do Ano is dedicated to recognizing the best architectural projects published every year on ArchDaily Brasil.

On April 8, the 15 finalists chosen by the ArchDaily community over these two weeks of nominations will be revealed. By nominating projects, each reader becomes part of an unbiased network of jurors, bringing visibility to the best of architecture in Portuguese-speaking countries.

With just five days remaining until the finalists for the 2026 Obra del Año Award are announced, there is still time to vote for your favorite projects of the year. As the largest architecture award in the Spanish-speaking world decided by its community, the Obra del Año exists to recognize the most influential architectural projects published each year on ArchDaily en Español.

On April 8, the 15 finalists chosen by the ArchDaily community during this two-week nomination period will be revealed. By nominating projects, each reader becomes part of an impartial global jury, bringing visibility to the best architecture across Spanish-speaking countries.

Over the last two weeks, the ArchDaily en Español community submitted more than 17,000 nominations, yielding 15 finalists that represent some of the most emblematic architectural works of the past year. Decided by its community, the 2026 Building of the Year Award—the most significant architecture prize in the Spanish-speaking world—exists to recognize the best of architecture across Spanish-speaking countries.

These 15 finalists, chosen by public vote in this 17th edition, showcase the breadth of recent Ibero-American production while highlighting shared shifts in contemporary practice: an architecture that prioritizes clear construction choices, operates within real-world constraints, and understands design as a way of adapting to specific contexts.

Over the past two weeks, the ArchDaily Brasil community has nominated more than 14,000 projects, resulting in 15 finalists representing some of the most iconic architectural works published over the last year. Now in its 10th edition, the Obra do Ano Award recognizes the best of architecture in Portuguese-speaking countries, chosen by the readers themselves. The finalists offer a snapshot of the current state of architecture, spanning residential, urban, cultural, and other programs.

Representing Brazil and Portugal, the 15 projects reflect the needs of their specific contexts through creative solutions proposed by local architects. From interior renovations to large-scale urban interventions, and from single-family homes to community projects, the selection is diverse, yet united by a common thread: recognition from the public, who seek to see their own aspirations represented.

Three Brazilian projects have been chosen as the winners of the 2026 Obra do Ano Award by ArchDaily Brasil's readers. After three weeks of public voting, more than 700 projects were narrowed down to 15 finalists, concluding the process with three grand winners that represent the very best of Lusophone architecture.

The announcement of the 2026 Obra do Ano Award is drawing near, with only two days left until the close of the final selection stage. The three winners will be announced on April 16, following three weeks of public voting. The 15 finalists paint a portrait of the current state of architecture according to the public, who have been voting for their favorite projects.

View the 15 finalists and join an unbiased network of jurors responsible for choosing the most relevant projects built in Portuguese-speaking countries over the past year. In this final stage, each person can vote for one project per day until April 15 at 7:00 PM (Brasília time).