The next piece to be unveiled as part of the vast Hudson Yards development in New York is a glass office tower by architecture firm Foster + Partners. Read more
Foster + Partners skyscraper joins line-up at New York’s Hudson Yards
Author: signordal
Clive Wilkinson creates cubicle-free Manhattan office with cosy nooks and communal tables
US studio Clive Wilkinson Architects sought to eliminate traditional work boundaries in its design of a new headquarters for the global adverting agency Publicis. Read more
Dezeen’s Christmas gift guide 2016: cyclists
Next up in our series of Christmas gift guides, we’ve picked out 12 presents suited to cycling fanatics, including a helmet that can be flat-packed into a bag, a stylish waterproof backpack and a compass that clips onto handlebars. Read more
Foster-designed Oceanwide Center breaks ground in San Francisco
Work has commenced on the development set to include San Francisco‘s second-tallest building, designed by UK firm Foster + Partners. Read more
Eight products that come in Pantone colour of the year Greenery
Pantone‘s just-announced colour of the year is a predictor of what will be big in 2017, but some designs in the hue are already here. Read more
This week’s Dezeen Mail features a sinuous MAD housing block and London’s best house extensions
This week’s Dezeen Mail features 24 projects shortlisted in a competition to find London’s best house extensions, Dezeen’s review of 2016 and MAD’s topography-inspired housing in China. Subscribe to Dezeen Mail ›
Dezeen’s top 10 installations of 2016
Floating orange platforms across an Italian lake and a disorienting mirror maze are among US editor Dan Howarth’s 10 favourite installations from the past 12 months, continuing our review of 2016. Read more
SOM creates Christmas tree alternative at Denmark’s Utzon Center
Skidmore Owings & Merrill designed this latticed pavilion in lieu of a Christmas tree for the courtyard of a building designed by the late Jørn Utzon in Aalborg, Denmark. Read more
“With a good culture war, you can ignore the real reason why British transport architecture is so grim”
The problem with Britain’s railway stations isn’t anything to do with style, it’s that they are all just malls waiting to happen, argues Owen Hatherley in his latest Opinion column. Read more
