The Man Who Collected the Sky: How 1,000 Kites Became an Unexpected Archive of Modern Design

From Buckminster Fuller and Isamu Noguchi to Poul Henningsen, Charles and Ray Eames, and George Nelson, the kite has inspired generations of designers. A new book from Maharam celebrates Malcolm Goodman, an English engineer whose extraordinary collection reveals the art, science, and ingenuity behind these humble flying objects.

They Wanted to Escape Capitalism. Then They Built a Hotel.

Your Building Might Be Haunted. Just Not by Ghosts.

The Modern Home Was Supposed to Set Us Free. What Went Wrong?

What If We’ve Been Building Buildings All Wrong?

Why Does the Future of Architecture Look Like a Luxury Resort?

The Most Important Room in This Hong Kong Development Is the One Nobody Owns

Architects Spend $64,000 Just to Stay Architects. Where Does the Money Go?

The Best Way to See Architecture Isn’t on Foot

Architecture’s Downturn Deepens as Firms Lose Confidence in What Comes Next

Ravinia Changed Almost Everything. The Trick Was Making It Feel Like Nothing Changed.

The Brutalist Office Building Los Angeles Wants to Turn Into Housing

The Lucas Museum Is Ready for Its Close-Up

Homes That Make You Feel as Good as They Look 

Landscape Architecture Has a Carbon Problem. Now It Can Measure It.

The Data Center Isn’t the Problem. Bad Architecture Is.

Brazil’s Tile Renaissance

Helsinki Has a Radical Idea About Architecture: Make It Last

Maison&Objet’s Most Interesting Story Isn’t the Furniture. It’s Who Gets to Design the Future.