描述
2023 PROGRESSIVE ARCHITECTURE AWARDS
2023 P/A Awards Introducing the 70th Annual Progressive Architecture Award WinnersThis year’s jury recognized 10 unbuilt projects from the U.S., Canada, Poland, and Uganda.
Commercial Project Light Grain, by Ja Architecture StudioThis new bakery occupies an infill addition between two old Toronto buildings.
Single-Family Project Regietów Chyża, by WOJRClocking in at just 753 square feet, the timber balloon-frame structure sits atop a series of concrete slabs.
Community Project Don Mills Jamatkhana and Ismaili Community Centre, by Architects—AllianceThe building will feature a prayer hall, a roof garden, and a library, among other spaces.
Outbuilding Project Hollywood Dell Hollywood Dell ADU, by AAmp StudioA 600-square-foot, wood-frame ADU in Los Angeles.
Cultural Project Longwood Gardens West Conservatory, by Weiss/ManfrediWeiss/Manfredi Architecture / Landscape / Urbanism
Cultural Project Framework Plan for a Riverine Commons and Institute, by University of Arkansas Community Design CenterA cultural venue for recreation, education, and conservation in Fayetteville, Ark.
Healthcare Project Kyabirwa Surgical Center, by GKGA vital scheme that full range of surgery, treatment, and preventative medicine to the largely agricultural communities spread out along the northern shore of Lake Victoria in Uganda.
Residential Project Poché Habitats, by NADAAAThe residence puts utility at the forefront without desecrating its natural surroundings.
TECH + PRACTICE
Next Progressives Next Progressives: Farouki FaroukiThis New Orleans firm is hoping to “bring joy and beauty to the world while progressing the fields of architecture and design.”
EDITORIAL
AIA ARCHITECT
AIA Voices An Architect With a Challenging Path Is Creating More OpportunitiesGratitude, growth and generosity.
AIA Now Student Debt Stymies Retirement PlanningNew data shows that saving for retirement is challenging for AIA members carrying student debt.
AIA Feature How Is Student Debt Shaping Architecture?A new survey tells us that almost half of architects who borrowed money for college have considered leaving architecture or have already done so. What can the profession do?







