Paige Davidson

1 week ago | archpaper.com | Paige Davidson

On New York’s Upper West Side, an apartment located within the 1931 Majestic building has been home to a family for generations. The client grew up in the residence located at 115 Central Park West, which was also home to her great grandmother, grandmother, and two aunts and an uncle. After her parents passed away, the client purchased the residence to make it a new home for her own family.

2 weeks ago | archpaper.com | Paige Davidson

HNTB Corporation marked the 50th anniversary of its national architecture practice this year with a special celebration at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri, the city where HNTB’s architectural legacy began. The practice, now with more than 300 architects, was established in 1975 when HNTB merged with Kivett & Myers, the esteemed Kansas City–based firm known for pioneering sports architecture.

2 weeks ago | aninteriormag.com | Paige Davidson

For the last 15 years, construction company New Wave London has called an industrial 2-story headquarters in London’s Brent neighborhood home. However, it was time for a change. New Wave London reached out to longtime friends and colleagues at Thomas-McBrien Architects to tweak the layout. To retain the existing building, minimize embodied carbon, and add almost 6,500 square feet of space, the architects opted for a glulam roof extension.

3 weeks ago | archpaper.com | Paige Davidson

Northeast of Sydney, in the suburb of Mosman, a 100-year-old building commemorating those killed during duty in World War I now houses a real estate office for BresicWhitney. The shiny, modern interior is located within the stately edifice of the ANZAC Memorial Hall, dedicated in 1924. Local architecture firm Those Architects creatively organized the spatial layout of the office using ribbons of shiny curved steel rather than the typical application of stringent walls.

3 weeks ago | aninteriormag.com | Paige Davidson

At the corner of 800 Clark Place and 8th Avenue South in downtown Nashville is the curved glass facade of JW Marriott. A red recording studio light dots the corner. The curiously out of place fixture marks the entrance to 888, a new vinyl record bar and sushi restaurant heavily influenced by traditional Japanese notes and designed by Los Angeles–based firm, Commune Design. Upon entering through the unmarked door, a sense of comfort wraps the space.