A celebration of the best in world-class architecture and architects. From the most architectural homes, architectural landmarks and architectural design to case studies from all around world to profiles about and with the incredible people that build and design them.
Nestled near the corner of Idaho, this newly constructed, 3,325-square-foot contemporary residence immediately broadcasts serene elegance. Rising three stories above the street, one of the two junior bedrooms on the third floor enjoys a view of Getty Center.
In the 1980s and 1990s, a new class of Mediterranean and modern homes dominated the upmarket housing market in the South Bay.
Touted as the loftiest building west of the Mississippi River upon completion in 1926 (at 15 stories tall) and having the distinction of serving as the site of the first Academy Awards after-party in 1929, The Mayfair Hotel claims a rich history.
If a home is an expression of oneself, then Monticello is Thomas Jefferson’s autobiography, revealing the essence of who he was, what he valued, and how he lived.
Built in homage to the storied Italian city, the Venice of Southern California offers whiffs of the European town’s magic. Consider its winding walk streets, mesmerizing boutiques, convivial restaurants and the picturesque beauty of its canals.
From Tower Grove Drive, looking out from a wonderfully designed home whose precipice is a hillside in the southern Santa Monica Mountains, the view is truly grand—a sweep that extends dramatically past Los Angeles to the Pacific.
Despite his accomplishments, architect and designer Jean-Louis Deniot continues to constantly challenge himself. He likes to experiment, take risks and get out of his comfort zone.
