Architecture

The Latest

Discover the last remaining section of the original World Trade Center subway concourse—a forgotten 1970s corridor preserved inside NYC's modern Oculus hub.

From Cornwall to Cáceres, explore six real-life filming locations used in "House of the Dragon," including castles, coastlines, and medieval towns across Europe.

George R.R. Martin and the Game of Thrones’ film crew used these real castles as inspiration when creating Westeros.

Ever noticed the mirrors behind bar shelves? They’re not just decoration—they make spaces feel bigger, brighter, and even safer.

Psychology, economics, and comfort play a role—but some hotels are pushing back against this trend.

Not every castle can be a cozy fairy tale home. Here are some of the strangest in the world, including Houska Castle, Neuschwanstein Castle, and more.

From snow-covered igloos to cafes inside reptile stores, these places offer unusual ways to enjoy your coffee.

These romantic towns, riddled with Regency architecture, boast an atmosphere that lets you step out of the present and wander into the early 1800s.

Explore six of the tallest abandoned skyscrapers around the world, from Pyongyang’s eerie Ryugyong Hotel to Tianjin’s unfinished Goldin Finance 117.

These castles come with incredible history.

You don’t have to travel internationally to enjoy picturesque locations reminiscent of Europe.

They’re so-called minimalist modern farmhouses, painted white, with black roofs, window frames, and railings, seemingly adrift from architectural context. Where did the big black-and-white look come from, and why is it so popular?

Whether you’re religious or just a fan of monumental architecture, visiting a cathedral can be an awe-inspiring experience. Here are 11 masterpieces worth the journey.

The textured ceiling pattern was all the rage in the 1950s. Then things got bumpy.

The 1954 fixer-upper, the only private home designed by the iconic architect in Florida, is built in his atypical “hemicycle” style—and can be yours for a cool couple million.

These odd architectural features are remnants of a time when people had to pay if they wanted to look outside.

These little spaces often spark curiosity and nostalgia, though few people know their history.

You aren’t seeing double—some houses were intentionally built with this architectural quirk. We explain why.

One man’s dream was a city planner’s nightmare.

Some old-fashioned window guards look like they have a potbelly. Discover the real reason why, as well as the history surrounding these unique grills.