Full Width [alt+shift+f] Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]

Improve your reading experience

Logged in users get linked directly to articles resulting in a better reading experience. Please login for free, it takes less than 1 minute.

More from Common Edge

After the Ashes in LA: “The Future Is Right in Front of You”

Rebuilding doesn’t have to mean sterile development. Just look at the innovative and resilient ways people are already doing it.

yesterday 2 votes
Message to Stupid Politicians (of Both Parties): Build Things!

Do it now, while the country still has hope.

3 days ago 6 votes
Redefining Authorship: How AI Is Changing What It Means to Be an Architect

The rise of artificial intelligence will challenge architects to rediscover their unique value.

a week ago 7 votes
The Graveyard of Styles in Home Design

Is the huge and sprawling “modern farmhouse” next?

2 weeks ago 10 votes

More in architecture

Bonus Post: The McMansionization of the White House, or: Regional Car Dealership Rococo, a treatise

The McMansionization of the White House, or: Regional Car Dealership Rococo: a treatise | McMansion Hell

3 hours ago 1 votes
After the Ashes in LA: “The Future Is Right in Front of You”

Rebuilding doesn’t have to mean sterile development. Just look at the innovative and resilient ways people are already doing it.

yesterday 2 votes
I’ve Got 1099 Problems…

If you’re one of the millions of Americans struggling with your tax forms today, you’re not alone. Even Albert Einstein allegedly found income taxes to be “the hardest thing in the world to understand.” But how did our tax system become so complicated? From Revolution to Revenue: The Birth of American Taxation America’s relationship with

2 days ago 3 votes
Message to Stupid Politicians (of Both Parties): Build Things!

Do it now, while the country still has hope.

3 days ago 6 votes
Before & After - The Renovation Of A 1950s Home In Seattle

Best Practice Architecture has shared photos of a renovation project they completed in Seattle’s Mt. Baker neighborhood, where they transformed the humble and practical bones of a 1950s house and turned it into a contemporary home.

4 days ago 6 votes