Can London’s new towers earn their place beside historic monuments? The Tower of London dispute demands better silhouettes, setbacks and public value.
Omar Degan’s Pan-African Biennale 2026 challenges national narratives. But who defines African modernity—and who gets left outside the conversation?
Luffu Link promises shared family health tracking. But when does AI-assisted care become surveillance—and who gets to switch it off?
Denmark’s 36-home experiment tests whether 3D-printed housing can widen access—or simply automate construction’s existing inequalities.
Tokyo’s tiny homes turn parking into architecture. Is the car-sized void a spatial breakthrough—or a costly surrender of light, space and flexibility?
OMHU's cheaper Tedy sofa dupe weaponizes copy culture—but does parody expose design's problems or normalize stolen authorship?
Homo Faber in Venice makes craft a radical answer to AI. But can hand-making shape the future without becoming an elite luxury?
Manchester City's new Puma shirt was shaped by a fan and AI. We ask who owns the design when participation becomes automated.
Otway Beach House turns flame-zone regulations into a formal language, asking whether fire-safe architecture can belong to the landscape.
AI makes real-estate listings seductive and cheap. But when does digital staging become deception, or housefishing?
