A selection of architectural projects from across the Architecture Today site featured on Instagram.
Jonas Lencer, Saskia Lencer and Judith Stichtenoth of dRMM discuss retrofitting their own studio, perfecting the art of the compromise and making the case to decision-makers that it’s worth building in mass timber.
HÛT Architecture has sympathetically transformed a 1930s army drill hall into co-working offices, a café, and apartments in the heart of London's Mile End.
Henley Halebrown's multi-use scheme for students and graduates of the arts combines student flats with affordable studio and commercial spaces to provide an exciting framework for the future of student housing.
Aleks Stojakovic and Alexander Frehse, co-founders of Studio 8FOLD, discuss teaching students on site in South Africa, building with rammed earth, reusing timber and how clients react when asked what sustainability means to them.
David Kohn Architects’ expansion of New College, Oxford, reinterprets the university’s long-standing quadrangle tradition with a curving, contemporary form that fosters an open relationship between college and city.
AT speaks to Dani Alsina, Director of Innovation at BIMSA, about why they are challenging international practitioners to design a new method for material reuse in the wake of the 2026 International Union of Architects Congress.
Project leaders from Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, AKT II, Arkoni, and Schüco discuss the collaborative processes and technical challenges behind the façade of Shrewsbury Flaxmill Maltings, Shropshire, with AT’s Technical Editor John Ramshaw.
Stephen Magee, delivery & design technology director at HLW on why nailing the basics while driving innovation is essential to stay ahead of the game in architectural practice.
John Pardey on Giuseppe Terragni’s Casa del Fascio (1936) in Como, Italy – a building that manages to embrace classical proportions and Modernist abstraction while mediating between solid and void as a means of expression.
Director at dMFK Julian de Metz on co-organising of SwiMIPIM, helping to raise over £10k for homelessness and championing greater inclusivity in the industry. Yet, says de Metz, there’s still work to do to ensure women are better represented.
Pernilla Ohrstedt Studio’s winning design for Times Square Arts’ annual Love & Design Competition reimagines public art as both a celebration of love and an ecological intervention.
