Architectural Record
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Architectural Record is an American monthly magazine that is dedicated to architecture and interior design. Published by BNP Media it is generally considered "The Record" of Architectural History. Throughout its 125 years in print, Architectural Record has fostered readership among architecture, engineering, and design professionals by featuring articles that showcase noteworthy architectural works throughout the global landscape. News, commentary, criticism, and continuing-education sections outline the scope of content. Of note are the glossy, high-quality photos that accentuate the featured projects, an attribute which makes the magazine accessible to the general public as well. Source
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| Scope | National, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMVRDV’s Nieuw Bergen Brings ‘Mountainous’ Housing to a Low-Rise District in the Dutch City of Eindhoven
ProjectsBuildings by TypeAdaptive Reuse and RenovationMultifamily Housing Architecture Nieuw Bergen by MVRDV in Eindhoven, the Netherlands. In addition to its prowess in realizing sweeping transformations, Rotterdam-based MVRDV is a specialist in large-scale urban housing projects that serve as bold landmarks in their respective cities, be it Bordeaux, Amsterdam, Madrid, or Pune, India.
Dates & Events: July 2026
Architecture News Jean Nouvel: Without the Artist, Architecture Disappears at MAP, Shanghai. Ongoing Exhibitions Jean Nouvel: Without the Artist, Architecture Disappears Shanghai Through August 31, 2027 On view at the Museum of Art Pudong (MAP), in celebration of its fifth anniversary, is a comprehensive exhibition dedicated to the work of Jean Nouvel. Notably, this is the first time the French Pritzker Prize laureate has staged a solo exhibition within a building of his own design.
Snarkitecture Transforms the National Building Museum into a Construction-Themed Playground
Architecture News The Playground at the National Building Museum, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C., isn’t exactly the most public-facing city these days. Many of the capital’s most prized landmarks—from the fenced-off Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool to the ever-expanding White House security perimeter, and the shuttered Kennedy Center for the Arts—are increasingly inaccessible to residents and tourists alike.
Brunnquell André Architectes Converts Former Military Barracks in Paris into a Social Housing Hub
ProjectsBuildings by TypeAdaptive Reuse and RenovationMultifamily Housing Architecture Caserne Exelmans, Paris “It’s not such a big deal to convert dwellings into dwellings,” jokes Xavier Brunnquell, founding partner, alongside Axel André, of Paris-based architecture office Brunnquell André.
With San Diego’s Kaya, Jeff Svitak Melds Housing Density with Community
ProjectsBuildings by TypeMultifamily Housing Architecture The lobby of Kaya doubles as a community social space with direct access from a neighboring public park. Architects & Firms There’s no deficit of sleek but largely indistinguishable, glass-wrapped apartment towers popping up in rapid succession in and around central San Diego, particularly in the city’s East Village, Bankers Hill, and North Park neighborhoods.
RECORD Rounds Up the Top Products at NeoCon 2026
Architecture ProductsProducts by TypeFurnishings The latest edition of NeoCon, the country’s largest trade show focused on commercial interior design, did not disappoint. Despite the muggy weather and thunderstorms that swept through Chicago during the second week of June, tens of thousands of architects and designers thronged the showrooms and exhibition halls of The Mart.
A Portland Apartment Building by Daniel Toole Architecture Stands as a Study in Adaption
ProjectsBuildings by TypeMultifamily Housing Architecture 7480 N. Delaware Street by Daniel Toole Architects Except for a single year, Portland, Oregon–based architect Daniel Toole has spent his life living in market-rate apartments. He has long studied the small-apartment typology, from midcentury London's Barbican Estate and British council housing to the 800-square-foot 1942 townhouse designed by Pietro Belluschi, where he now lives with his wife and two young children.
RAMSA Completes an Inconspicuous Addition to the New York Historical
ProjectsBuildings by TypeMuseums & Art Centers The Tang Wing for American Democracy at the New York Historical. As the New York Historical inaugurates the Tang Wing for American Democracy, a $175 million extension and renovation by RAMSA, it’s worth remembering the institution’s own storied history and the controversial developments proposed for the site where the new five-story structure now stands.
A Portland Apartment Building by Daniel Toole Architecture Stands as a Study in Adaptation
ProjectsBuildings by TypeMultifamily Housing Architecture 7480 N. Delaware Street by Daniel Toole Architects Except for a single year, Portland, Oregon–based architect Daniel Toole has spent his life living in market-rate apartments. He has long studied the small-apartment typology, from midcentury London's Barbican Estate and British council housing to the 800-square-foot 1942 townhouse designed by Pietro Belluschi, where he now lives with his wife and two young children.
BNIM Cofounder Tom Nelson Dies at 90
Architecture News Architect Tom Nelson Architect Thompson “Tom” Charlton Nelson, the “N” in Kansas City–based BNIM, died on June 30, the firm has announced. The native Missourian, a past president of the AIA’s Kansas City chapter and tireless civic leader, was 90.