Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Kriston Capps |Feargus O'Sullivan

    Hello and welcome to Bloomberg’s weekly design digest. I’m Kriston Capps, staff writer for Bloomberg CityLab and your guide to the world of architecture and the people who build things. This week the Venice Architecture Biennale opened its doors to the public, and CityLab’s Feargus O’Sullivan was on hand for the occasion. Sign up to keep up: Subscribe to get the Design Edition newsletter every Sunday.

  • 3 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Feargus O'Sullivan

    The prominent porch in front of the US pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale is designed to suggest “An Architecture of Generosity.”(Bloomberg) -- Of all America’s contributions to world architecture, the humble porch might not be the first thing that springs to mind. These usually modest structures are nonetheless the focus of the US pavilion exhibit at this year’s Venice Architecture Biennale, the world’s largest and arguably most prestigious architectural exhibition.

  • 2 months ago | bloomberg.com | Feargus O'Sullivan

    No Dublin home is complete without these frugal warming closets, which help improve life without a clothes dryer for residents in a drizzly climate.  Look closely at the floor plan of an Irish home up for sale and you’ll often see a nook labeled with the letters “HP.” These initials mark the location of a clever piece of domestic equipment that is little known outside of Ireland (and somewhat on the wane at home).

  • 2 months ago | bloomberg.com | Feargus O'Sullivan

    Direct, high-speed train services between London and new destinations such as Cologne, Lyon, Frankfurt and Geneva got a step closer today, as the final major barrier to routing new services through the Channel Tunnel was officially removed. A report released today by the UK’s Office For Rail and Road found that the East London depot of Eurostar (currently the only train company running cross-Channel services) has potential space to store more trains.

  • 2 months ago | bloomberg.com | Feargus O'Sullivan

    Paris voters opted in a referendum Sunday to close 500 more city streets to cars, making way for pedestrians, bikers and greenery. The plan, which will also remove 10% of Paris’ current parking spots, will expand on a green push by Mayor Anne Hidalgo that has already seen 300 streets planted and cleared of cars since 2020.

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