architecture

The triforium, 70 feet above the Abbey’s ground floor, will be open to the public as a museum in June 2018.

Once you know what to look for, you'll spot it everywhere.

From piano stairs to a space tunnel, exploring the attractions hidden within Mexico City's metro just might be the most fun you can have for 5 pesos.

The technology will be used to build a community of homes in El Salvador.

Selling the Ohio office building was no picnic.

The Svalbard Global Seed Vault is designed to safeguard the world's crops against extinction, and it's getting a major upgrade to keep it safe.

Soft soil is only the beginning of the story.

Some Communist memorials lie in ruins, while others have found a vibrant afterlife.

It’s been dubbed “the darkest building on Earth.”

From the appliances in your kitchen to the flowers in your yard, every detail is accounted for.

The British palace's limestone is riddled with mineralized microbes from 200 million years ago.

This house has so many amenities you may be perfectly happy riding out the apocalypse there.

The Bedale Leech House was used to store medicinal leeches.

Can you find them all?

London's housing developments often feature a unique form of fencing: stretchers reused after World War II.

A ruined castle will be restored thanks to the powers of the internet.

1. It was supposed to be a giant elephant statue.

Think of it as the house that tomato stems built.

With its striking spiral architecture, the library was made for both bibliophiles and Instagram.

Just because you don't have a butler doesn't mean you couldn't use a butler's pantry.

The London Mithraeum recreates what it was like to take part in the rituals of an ancient cult using light, haze, and sound.

Starting November 1, 2017, visitors will be able to book guided trips to the tallest reaches of the ancient stadium.

The experiential play center in Billund, Denmark, opened its doors to the public in late September.

The 298-ton home needed to be lifted 38 feet in the air and then moved 500 feet away. The solution? A few shims and a lot of patience.