Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Architecture Without Borders Quebec
Photo credit:
AWBQ
Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Architecture Without Borders Quebec
Carolyne Grimard, professor at the School of Social Work at the University of Montreal, and Sonia Blank, architect and research officer at ASFQ, at the launch of the Architecture + Itinérance: Études sur des espaces de vie et leur conception (Architecture + Homelessness: Studies on Living Spaces and Their Design) catalogue at the Esplanade Tranquille on September 9, 2025.
Photo credit:
Youssef Shoufan
Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Architecture Without Borders Quebec
Launch of the catalogue Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Photo credit:
Youssef Shoufan
Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Architecture Without Borders Quebec
Launch of the catalogue Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Photo credit:
Youssef Shoufan
Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Architecture Without Borders Quebec
Launch of the catalogue Architecture + Homelessness: Research on Living Environments and Their Design
Photo credit:
Youssef Shoufan
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
The four keynote talks at Human/Nature 2025 will be delivered by Indigenous Canadian architect David Fortin; industrial designers Pearson Lloyd; architects WORKac; and landscape architect Lisa Switkin, of Field Operations.
Photo credit:
AZURE MEDIA
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
Lisa Switkin, partner at New York’s Field Operations – designers of such projects as Domino Park and Presidio Tunnel Tops – will deliver a keynote talk at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Field Operations
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
Lisa Switkin, partner at New York’s Field Operations – designers of such projects as Domino Park and Presidio Tunnel Tops – will deliver a keynote talk at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Field Operations
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
Lisa Switkin, partner at New York’s Field Operations – designers of such projects as Domino Park and Presidio Tunnel Tops – will deliver a keynote talk at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Field Operations
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
The Cross Chair, for Takt, demonstrates Pearson Lloyd’s approach to material minimization and innovation. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.Profim is a seating system designed for ease of disassembly, capturing Pearson Lloyd’s circular approach to industrial design. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Pearson Lloyd
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AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
The Cross Chair, for Takt, demonstrates Pearson Lloyd’s approach to material minimization and innovation. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.Profim is a seating system designed for ease of disassembly, capturing Pearson Lloyd’s circular approach to industrial design. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Pearson Lloyd
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
The Cross Chair, for Takt, demonstrates Pearson Lloyd’s approach to material minimization and innovation. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.Profim is a seating system designed for ease of disassembly, capturing Pearson Lloyd’s circular approach to industrial design. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Pearson Lloyd
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
The Cross Chair, for Takt, demonstrates Pearson Lloyd’s approach to material minimization and innovation. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.Profim is a seating system designed for ease of disassembly, capturing Pearson Lloyd’s circular approach to industrial design. Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson are keynote speakers at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Pearson Lloyd
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
Sustainable Workspaces is a co-working office project crafted with natural materials and existing infrastructure designed by U.K. firm Material Works Architecture. Co-founder Dickon Hayward is speaking on a panel on the future of interiors at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Sustainable Workspaces
AZURE’s Human/Nature Conference Connects the Dots Between Climate Adaptation and Community Engagement
AZURE
Sustainable Workspaces is a co-working office project crafted with natural materials and existing infrastructure designed by U.K. firm Material Works Architecture. Co-founder Dickon Hayward is speaking on a panel on the future of interiors at Human/Nature 2025.
Photo credit:
Sustainable Workspaces
START-Ivry: Form Follows Life
STAR strategies + architecture
A new skyline for Ivry-sur-Seine and the banks of the River Seine. The slenderness of the towers, the modulation of heights and the permeability between volumes provide enhanced views, a multiplicity of orientations, and a rich diversity of housing typologies.
Photo credit:
Nicolas Grosmond
START-Ivry: Form Follows Life
STAR strategies + architecture
Narrative façades: window jambs follow a colour code reflecting the interior functions, while the colours of the loggias highlight the different parts of the tower.
Photo credit:
Nicolas Grosmond
START-Ivry: Form Follows Life
STAR strategies + architecture
With a footprint of 13.5 x 16.5 metres, the social housing tower is the tallest and most slender of the five buildings.
Photo credit:
Kamel Khalfi
START-Ivry: Form Follows Life
STAR strategies + architecture
The façades convey the richness and diversity of the interior typologies.
Photo credit:
Nicolas Trouillard
START-Ivry: Form Follows Life
STAR strategies + architecture
Each tower is structured in three distinct parts, creating three vertical readings to support its integration into three different contexts: the street, the city, and the sky.
Photo credit:
Nicolas Grosmond
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