AI is moving from image generation to decision support in architecture, raising hard questions about authorship, judgment and accountability.
Airelles’ Venice debut raises a harder question: how much luxury can a fragile city absorb before it becomes a private club?
AI turns architectural rendering into a decision engine—changing design, sales, and authorship in one move.
Parametric design is mainstream. Is computational precision expanding architecture—or turning it into a global style?
Toronto’s car-free island district asks whether walkable neighborhoods create community—or just shift the design burden elsewhere.
Brutalist libraries and Gaudí’s residence show heritage can live through adaptation, not just perfect preservation.
Casa Selva turns housing into a labor-policy question: can dignified, compact homes offset tourism-driven displacement?
Karens Minde Aksen asks whether climate-ready landscapes should blend in—or boldly reshape civic life.
Castor Place and the Edo-Tokyo Museum ask whether heritage can host public life without slipping into architectural theme park.
Michael Anastassiades’ brand closure signals a new model: designers separating authorship from production to reclaim creative freedom.
