The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
Architizer
Perth Museum by Mecanoo
Photo credit:
Greg Holmes
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
Architizer
School of Davos Platz by CURA Architekten
Photo credit:
Daisuke Hirabayashi
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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QR3D by Park + Associates
Photo credit:
Derek Swalwell
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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SAP Garden by 3XN
Photo credit:
Rasmus Hjortshoj
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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Widbey Puzzle Prefab by Wittman Estes
Photo credit:
Andrew Pogue
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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Rails of Memory by Blaising Borchardt Studio
Photo credit:
Francois Baudry
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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House on Lake Como by J. MAYER H. und Partner Architekten
Photo credit:
David Franck
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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təməsew̓txʷ Aquatic and Community Centre by hmca architecture + design
Photo credit:
Nic Lehoux
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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The Arc - Green School Bali by IBUKU
Photo credit:
Tommaso Riva
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
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The Lap Pool House by ARISTIDES DALLAS ARCHITECTS
Photo credit:
Panagiotis Voumvakis
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The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
Architizer
US Embassy Guatamala City Guatemala by The Miller Hull Partnership
Photo credit:
Gabe Border
The World’s Best Architecture 2025 Announced
Architizer
Shannan Beehive Observation Cabin by Omno Lab
Photo credit:
Shen Gao and Qiwei Jiang
Reinventing Montréal 2025-2026: Imagine 150 Louvain Ouest!
Ville de Montréal
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Ville de Montréal
Reinventing Montréal 2025-2026: Imagine 150 Louvain Ouest!
Ville de Montréal
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Ville de Montréal
Reinventing Montréal 2025-2026: Imagine 150 Louvain Ouest!
Ville de Montréal
Photo credit:
Ville de Montréal
The Polish Pavilion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale
Zachęta – National Gallery of Art
The entrance and main façade of the Polish Pavilion, overlooking the Giardini of La Biennale di Venezia. Built in the 1930s, the Pavilion has hosted Poland’s national exhibitions since 1932 and now presents Lares and Penates: On Building a Sense of Security in Architecture at the 19th International Architecture Exhibition
Photo credit:
Jacopo Salvi, Zachęta archive
The Polish Pavilion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale
Zachęta – National Gallery of Art
The modern archetype of protection: a fire extinguisher displayed with reverence, echoing centuries of firefighting evolution and domestic vigilance
Photo credit:
Jacopo Salvi, Zachęta archive
The Polish Pavilion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale
Zachęta – National Gallery of Art
A hand fire extinguisher, part of a long history of firefighting tools—from bucket brigades to chemical cartridges—now reframed as both a safety device and a design element
Photo credit:
Jacopo Salvi, Zachęta archive
The Polish Pavilion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale
Zachęta – National Gallery of Art
A wiecha—wreath of branches with ribbons and tools—placed atop the building to mark its structural completion, a tradition in Poland since the 15th century
Photo credit:
Jacopo Salvi, Zachęta archive
The Polish Pavilion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale
Zachęta – National Gallery of Art
Entrance to the exhibition Lares and Penates: On Building a Sense of Security in Architecture, where visitors are invited into a space shaped by rituals, regulations, and everyday gestures of protection
Photo credit:
Jacopo Salvi, Zachęta archive
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