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More from The Solarchitecture Newsletter

How many breaths does it take to grow a home in the forrest?

An essay on the interconnectedness of Everything.

17th Aug 2025 1 votes
My 7 (hidden) roles as an architect

A contemplative piece about all the roles in my practice that I do not talk about but I assume them, all the time.

14th Jul 2025 1 votes
Case study home #3 - Vernacular vibes near Budapest

Local vernacular passive house among the vines

10th Jun 2025 1 votes
Mass Timber Architecture (CLT) I.

Structural, aesthetic, natural.

2nd Mar 2025 60 votes

More in architecture

New and Old #280

Durable homes, the return of the Walkman (?), and very rare video gaming artifacts

a week ago 1 votes
An Interstate Highway Program — but for Sidewalks?

What if communities had more control over their transportation priorities?

a week ago 2 votes
How Does Architectural Knowledge Get Passed On in the AI Office?

Technology may reduce production hours, but that lengthier process has been a crucial learning time for younger professionals.

2 weeks ago 1 votes
The Astor Building 2

Keeping on with the construction photos of the St. Regis Hotel under its temporary name “the Astor Building”… Unlike my previous dive into the construction photos of the Equitable Trust Building on Broad Street, the main sequence photos here (which are numbered and dated) begin with the superstructure steel being erected. There are two foundation […]

2 weeks ago 1 votes
Supreme Court allows Trump's White House ballroom construction to continue

This just in: The U.S. Supreme Court today allowed construction of Trump's $400 million White House ballroom project to proceed indefinitely while legal challenges continue. In a 5–4 decision, the court blocked lower-court rulings that would have paused the aboveground portion of the project (Archinect reported on August 7). The challenge, brought by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, argued that Trump lacked unilateral authority to proceed without congressional approval.  The court’s unsigned eight-page ruling found that the trust likely lacks standing to bring the case but stopped short of deciding whether the president actually has the authority to build the ballroom without Congress.  "Today, we do not pass upon the legality of the government’s East Wing project," the ruling states. "We conclude only that, based on the submissions before us, the government is likely to prevail in showing that the Trust lacks Article III standing to challenge the project in federal cou...

2 weeks ago 1 votes
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