+ 20

• Architects

  Jerome Engelking

• Location

  Amagansett, United States

• Category

  Houses

• Architect of Record

  Kirsten Youngren

• Area

  2500.0 ft2

• Project Year

  2018

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux

+ 44

• Architects

  Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners

• Location

  Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States

• Category

  Museum

• Architect/Lead Designer

  Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners

• Area

  140000.0 ft2

• Project Year

  2019

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux

+ 34

• Architects

  NADAAA

• Location

  1 Spadina Crescent, 1 Spadina Crescent, Toronto, ON M5S 2J5, Canada

• Category

  Extension

• Area

  155000.0 ft2

• Project Year

  2018

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux

+ 112

This collection is one of many interesting content groupings made by our registered users. Remember you can save and manage what inspires you on My ArchDaily. Create your account here.

The key to successfully designing or recovering public spaces is to achieve a series of ingredients that enhance their use as meeting places. Regardless of their scale, some important tips are designing for people's needs, the human scale, a mix of uses, multifunctionality and flexibility, comfort and safety, and integration to the urban fabric.

To give you some ideas on how to design urban furniture, bus stops, lookouts, bridges, playgrounds, squares, sports spaces, small parks and urban parks, check out these 100 notable public spaces.

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• Architects

  Bohlin Cywinski Jackson

• Location

  Golden, Colorado, United States

• Category

  University

• Principal

  Peter Bohlin, Robert Miller

• Project Manager

  Kirk Hostetter

• Team Members

  Natalie Gentile, Nate Lambdin, Kevin Lang, Michael Waltner

• Architect Of Record

  Anderson Mason Dale Architects

• Area

  95000.0 m2

• Project Year

  2018

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux, Ron Pollard

The New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has presented 27 projects with 2019 Design Awards. AIANY announced the results after two days of deliberations by a a jury of independent architects, educators, critics, and planners. For each of the five categories, winning projects were granted either an “Honor” or “Merit” award, and were chosen for their design quality, innovation and technique.

+ 28

The principal architect of LA firm Morphosis, Thom Mayne (born January 19, 1944) was the recipient of the 2005 Pritzker Prize and the 2013 AIA Gold Medal, and is known for his experimental architectural forms, often applying them to significant institutional buildings such as the New York's Cooper Union building, the Emerson College in Los Angeles and the Caltrans District 7 Headquarters.

+ 16

+ 11

• Architects

  Olson Kundig

• Location

  West Kelowna, British Columbia Canada

• Category

  Winery

• Project Team

  Tom Kundig, FAIA, RIBA, Design Principal

• General Contractor

  Selco Construction, Ltd.

• Structural Engineer

  John Bryson & Partners, Yoneda & Associates

• Electrical Engineer and Lighting Design

  Falcon Engineering, Ltd.

• Landscape

  Lovinger 2

• Acoustical Engineer

  Brown Strachan Associates

• Interior Design

  Viekman, Orangutang Design Ltd.,

• Area

  120000.0 ft2

• Project Year

  2000

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux, Paul Warchol

+ 16

• Architects

  Olson Kundig

• Location

  Seattle, Washington, United States

• Category

  Restaurants & Bars

• Lead Architects

  Olson Kundig

• Design Principal

  Tom Kundig, FAIA, RIBA

• Project Manager

  Michael Picard, LEED AP

• Project Architect

  Mark Olthoff

• Architectural Staff

  Yousman Okano

• Area

  35000.0 ft2

• Project Year

  2015

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux, Kevin Scott / Olson Kundig

Danish architect Bjarke Ingels (born 2 October 1974) is often cited as one of the most inspirational architects of our time. At an age when many architects are just beginning to establish themselves in professional practice, Ingels has already won numerous competitions and achieved a level of critical acclaim (and fame) that is rare for new names in the industry. His work embodies a rare optimism that is simultaneously playful, practical, and immediately accessible.

+ 26

+ 28

Wine production is an industry that combines robust economic activity with an extensive cultural legacy. Although there are several programs related to the wine sector, we commonly find spaces dedicated to the process of fermenting grapes into wine. However, there are a variety of duties grouped around wine production that play an important role in boosting the industry, such as tasting rooms, education centers, sales rooms, or broadcast. Below, a selection of 27 inspiring projects of wine architecture.

Architecture is art, but art vastly contaminated by many other things. Contaminated in the best sense of the word—fed, fertilized by many things.
– Renzo Piano

Italian architect Renzo Piano (born 14 September 1937) is known for his delicate and refined approach to building, deployed in museums and other buildings around the world. Awarded the Pritzker Prize in 1998, the Pritzker Jury compared him to Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Brunelleschi, highlighting "his intellectual curiosity and problem-solving techniques as broad and far ranging as those earlier masters of his native land."

+ 24

+ 11

• Architects

  The Miller Hull Partnership

• Location

  Chicago, IL, United States

• Category

  Apartments

• Area

  35000.0 m2

• Project Year

  2006

• Photographs

  Nic Lehoux

Since moving to New York in 2010, BIG founder Bjarke Ingels has built an impressive portfolio, from developed projects such as VIA 57 West and The Eleventh to propositions such as West 29th Street and The Spiral.

In a new interview with Louisiana Channel, Ingels steps back from the pragmatism of individual projects, and instead reflects on his view of New York, from multiculturalism and inequality to regeneration and skyscrapers.

+ 21