Ever stared up at a massive bridge, a towering skyscraper, or a mind-blowing stadium and thought, How on earth did they build that? It’s easy to admire the finished product, but behind every architectural masterpiece is a massive team working tirelessly to bring it to life.

Skyscrapers are everywhere. They tower over city streets, piercing the sky like modern-day mountains. But have you ever stopped to wonder how they actually stay standing?

The Pritzker Architecture Prize announces Liu Jiakun, of Chengdu, People’s Republic of China, as the 2025 Laureate of the Pritzker Architecture Prize, the award that is regarded internationally as architecture’s highest honor.

Petra Haven is a modern villa inspired by vernacular architecture, nestled within Iran’s rocky landscapes. This project embraces natural materials and minimalistic design, blending tradition with contemporary aesthetics to create a serene and harmonious living experience.

In the heart of Turin, an elegant apartment in a historic building is transformed into a contemporary retreat for a globetrotting chef: a customized renovation that enhances the kitchen as a space for conviviality and experimentation, with sophisticated technical solutions and refined design.

Cosmo’s House is a true testament to what can be achieved when a collaborative approach is taken between architect, client and contractors. This four storey detached property, on the edge of Epping Forest, is colourful, fun and bold in form and detail, and has transformed how its owners and their young family live day to day.

This elegant apartment in a prestigious residential complex combines style, comfort, and functionality. A comfortable layout, a mix of finishes, and carefully selected furniture create a sophisticated yet inviting atmosphere. Large windows bring in plenty of natural light, highlighting the warm palette of beige, brown, and deep earthy tones.

The site is located on the coastline and facing north with a view of the sea, which allows gathering the best sights and orientation in the same direction (uncommon situation in Chile). It is for this condition that the house is designed as two perpendicular volumes covering the maximum width of the site.