In something as complex as the built environment, how do you design and engineer the right outcome? Is there a way to account for all the factors impinging on the final product and guide the creative process to where it needs to go?

Over the last two decades the University of Cincinnati has created a campus renowned for its internationally recognized architecture and planning.

Contrary to high modernist residential architecture involving a sin- gle creative vision –with figures like Corbusier, Wright and Breuer controlling every aesthetic decision– this house is the inverse.

Although a small nation, Singapore has a rich and vibrant past compressed into its relatively short history. This project tentatively titled Conserving History is a study of Singapore museums which are housed in heritage buildings.

The Crowley house, sited on a flat hilltop, enjoys sweeping vistas of Marfa’s compelling landscape: a unique combination of rolling grass dunes and chiseled mountain ranges.

It is only fitting that it would be in the dynamic, pulsating city of Hong Kong, a place where shopping is a way of life, that the world benchmark for shopping mall design – Elements – should emerge.

The Farrar residence is the stunning year-round home of a fascinating Park City, Utah, couple.

The Fleet Library of the Rhode Island School of Design is an ex- ample of the successful synergy of preservation, engineering, and programming.

Flow chronicles the Omega Center for Sustainable Living at the Omega Institute for Holistic Studies in Rhinebeck, New York.

Writings by an architect, an architectural historian, a naturalist, and a photographer enrich this book of handsome photographs.

Liberty Bell Center, designed by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson, is one of the highlights of Philadelphia’s reconfi gured Independence Mall.

The Macallen building’s design requires a reassessment of conventional residential typologies to produce an innovative building that works within a developer’s financially competitive budg