1. ArchDaily
  2. Carbondale

Carbondale: The Latest Architecture and News

Rocky Mountain House #1 / forma Architecture

Rocky Mountain House #1 / forma Architecture - Exterior Photography, SustainabilityRocky Mountain House #1 / forma Architecture - Exterior Photography, SustainabilityRocky Mountain House #1 / forma Architecture - Interior Photography, Sustainability, KitchenRocky Mountain House #1 / forma Architecture - Interior Photography, SustainabilityRocky Mountain House #1 / forma Architecture - More Images+ 28

  • Architects: forma Architecture
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  2045 ft²
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2020

Carbondale Branch Library / Willis Pember Architects

Carbondale Branch Library / Willis Pember Architects - Library, Facade, BeamCarbondale Branch Library / Willis Pember Architects - Library, Facade, ChairCarbondale Branch Library / Willis Pember Architects - Library, FacadeCarbondale Branch Library / Willis Pember Architects - Library, ChairCarbondale Branch Library / Willis Pember Architects - More Images+ 13

Carbondale, United States

Oblique House / Studio B Architecture + Interiors

Oblique House / Studio B Architecture + Interiors - Houses, FacadeOblique House / Studio B Architecture + Interiors - Houses, ForestOblique House / Studio B Architecture + Interiors - Houses, Garden, Facade, Handrail, BenchOblique House / Studio B Architecture + Interiors - Houses, Facade, Beam, Lighting, ChairOblique House / Studio B Architecture + Interiors - More Images+ 16

Carbondale, United States

Buckminster Fuller's Geodesic Dome Home to be Restored as Museum

On April 19, Southern Illinois University will begin to restore the world’s first geodesic dome home, built by Buckminster Fuller. Originally assembled in just seven hours from 60 wooden triangle panels, the dome was occupied by Fuller and his wife, Lady Anne, in the 1960s during his residency at SIU. After Fuller’s death, the dome was used as student housing before falling into disrepair. In 2001, the home was donated to a non-profit that had it listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. It will now be restored and preserved as a museum in Carbondale.