For those in architecture, downtime is a valuable thing, and when entertainment doubles as education, we say yaaaaaaaaay!! Surprisingly, a good number of romcoms are in fact also super architecturally informative, if you just pretend: Continue reading →

One recent female architecture graduate, Molly Fisher, believes she’s found the secret to beating the gender pay gap – not having a job. Continue reading →

Oh no! You did it again! You were an absolutely horrible person the entire year and all you got for Christmas was heaps of coal. Thankfully, coal is a very versatile architectural material: Continue reading →

Building Information Modelling – everyone else seems to be doing it, so should you? Think about these points before you and your romantic partner commit to BIM: Continue reading →

Newlyweds Michael Strum and TJ Yan recently reached out to their friend and famed architectural photographer, Iwan Baan, to photograph the happiest day of their life, only to find Baan’s photos entirely devoid of people. Continue reading →

Shäron Löm, founder of niche architectural satire site Pespokey, was completely overwhelmed by her inbox on Monday morning. Her Gmail was full of job offers from top architectural firms as well as requests for dates from a series of celebrities and other hot people after they stumbled upon Pespokey. Continue reading →

The seventeenth season of popular homebuilding show Grand Designs is to consist solely of Kevin McCloud berating rich white couples. Continue reading →

An architectural drawing isn’t an architectural drawing without a north arrow. It is almost always the most important part of a drawing, second only to where the toilets are. Thus, you can tell a lot about someone from the type of north arrow they use. You can even tell how they will die: The Classic North … Continue reading →

Massachusetts, US – Groundbreaking research at a MIT think-lab is set to change the future of computer aided design. In particular, a new Rhino plugin called The Schumacher will allow parametric design to be 65% uglier by 2020. Continue reading →