Americas

(Re)Generating Inclusive Cities explores urban revitalization across North America, in cities including: San Francisco, Toronto, Boston, Vancouver, New York and Seattle.

Nicholas D'Avella offers an ethnographic reflection on the value of buildings in post-crisis Buenos Aires, showing how everyday practices transform buildings into politically, economically, and socially consequential objects, and arguing that such local forms of value and practice suggest possibilities for building better futures.

A visual and textual exploration of softwood timber-framed construction in the United States since 1832, highlighting also how this quintessentially American type of construction has come to dominate the USA's built landscape and erased typological and social distinctions in a socially and economically deeply divided country.

A revisitation of modernist houses by Richard Neutra, Rudolph M. Schindler and their contemporaries in California, offering uniquely intimate insights into a sophisticated way of life and presenting the buildings in their present state.

An illustrated collection of chic houses and apartments, showcasing the work of the most relevant interior designers of the San Francisco Bay area.

This architectural guide brings together 100 of the most original structures built in New York City since 1999. Vladimir Belogolovsky pairs them with such nicknames as Guillotine, Peacock, Shark's Fin, Turtle Shell, and Woodpecker. The New York-based author's selection covers buildings realized by the world's most renowned architects in a period wh

An architectural journey through Latin America's metropolises.