Cities

106 works · 32 bureaus · 6 architects

A dense architectural capital with a powerful mix of design offices, public institutions, heritage layers, and global competition culture.

66 works · 1 bureaus

64 works · 37 bureaus · 14 architects

Mexico City expands the corpus through contemporary work by Tatiana Bilbao Estudio, adding social housing, landscape edges, and material economy.

60 works · 26 bureaus · 14 architects

Vienna expands the corpus through contemporary work by SOMA Architecture, adding responsive surfaces, pavilions, and experimental cultural structures.

60 works · 25 bureaus · 2 architects

Singapore expands the corpus through contemporary work by Chang Architects, adding green houses, tropical interiors, and vegetation as spatial infrastructure.

47 works · 7 bureaus · 2 architects

Rotterdam expands the corpus through contemporary work by De Urbanisten, adding climate-adaptive public space, water infrastructure, and civic landscapes.

46 works · 10 bureaus · 8 architects

45 works · 26 bureaus · 8 architects · 1 books

A base city for Lacaton & Vassal, where debates around housing, transformation, and cultural institutions remain especially charged.

45 works · 12 bureaus · 6 architects

Amsterdam expands the corpus through contemporary work by Marlies Rohmer Architecture and Urbanism, adding schools, youth facilities, housing, and social urban presence.

43 works · 24 bureaus · 4 architects · 1 books

A dense civic and cultural metropolis where adaptive reuse, social infrastructure, and public life sit at the center of the architectural story.

43 works · 4 bureaus · 3 architects

40 works · 18 bureaus

Beijing expands the corpus through contemporary work by Studio Zhu Pei, adding rooted modernism, museums, and cultural buildings tied to terrain.

39 works · 19 bureaus · 6 architects

Berlin expands the corpus through contemporary work by Staab Architekten, adding museum buildings, university rooms, and measured urban additions.

39 works · 19 bureaus · 6 architects

Seoul expands the corpus through contemporary work by NAMELESS Architecture, adding Korean public buildings, houses, and precise spatial frames.

38 works · 28 bureaus · 2 architects

Santiago expands the corpus through contemporary work by Emilio Marin Arquitectos, adding compact volumes, climate-sensitive sections, and measured public rooms.

36 works · 12 bureaus · 6 architects

Brussels expands the corpus through contemporary work by Bogdan and Van Broeck, adding circular construction, urban transformation, and collective housing.

35 works · 28 bureaus · 13 architects · 1 books

A laboratory for fine-grained contemporary practice, where lightweight domestic, institutional, and office experiments continually reshape the discipline.

33 works · 10 bureaus · 2 architects

Toronto expands the corpus through contemporary work by Shim-Sutcliffe Architects, adding crafted domestic space, landscape rooms, and careful material transitions.

32 works · 15 bureaus · 5 architects

Zurich expands the corpus through contemporary work by Duplex Architekten, adding cooperative housing, neighborhood infrastructure, and collective living.

32 works · 9 bureaus · 3 architects

31 works · 18 bureaus · 9 architects

A global center for architecture, publishing, institutions, and practice, where dense urban conditions drive constant architectural experimentation.

31 works · 14 bureaus

Bangkok expands the corpus through contemporary work by PBM, adding Thai institutional, hospitality, and urban commercial architecture.

31 works · 9 bureaus

Jakarta expands the corpus through contemporary work by RAW Architecture, adding craft research, brick envelopes, and educational spaces for tropical cities.

30 works · 12 bureaus · 1 architects

Melbourne expands the corpus through contemporary work by Breathe Architecture, adding sustainable apartments, adaptive reuse, and social housing delivery models.