ArchitectureNow Editorial Desk
ArchitectureNow Editorial Desk's latest contributions
The Drawing Board – The rise of Māori architecture
News
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A new tv show premiering 27 February at 7.30 PM on Whakaata Māori, explores how indigenous architectural design is reshaping our spaces through a Māori lens.
Meet the 2023 Interior Awards jurors: Scott Compton
People
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We talk to Interior Awards 2023 juror Scott Compton about interior spaces he loves, what he looks for in a client, and what good design means to him.
New co-chair announced for Architecture+Women.NZ
News
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Architecture+Women.NZ has appointed Gina Hochstein as the organisation’s new co-chair, alongside Maria Chen.
Nicholas Stevens & Gary Lawson: 2022 NZIA Gold Medal video
Watch
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Introducing Nicholas Stevens and Gary Lawson, the recipients of the 2022 Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects Gold Medal.
2022 NZIA Gold Medal recipients announced
Awards
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Auckland architects Nicholas Stevens and Gary Lawson of Stevens Lawson Architects (SLA) have been awarded the 2022 Gold Medal by the New Zealand Institute of Architects.
NZIOB and BIMinNZ present DigiComNZ2023
News
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The wider construction industry is invited to a conference on 23 March focussing on digital technologies in the industry, with the theme ‘Building our Digital Community’.
Bigger and better: Open Christchurch returns
News
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Open Christchurch (Open Chch), the annual festival celebrating architectural excellence, returns on 6 & 7 May 2023 with its biggest programme to date.
Sarah Carney joins 37th Dulux Colour Awards jury
News
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A project director for CTRL Space in Auckland, Carney will be a judge for the 37th Dulux Colour Awards.
Haumi ē! Hui ē! Tāiki ē! Becoming great ancestors
Practice
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TOA Architects’ founder Nicholas Dalton has a vision that, by 2040, all its architects will be fluent in te reo Māori and other firms will overhaul their policies to honour te Tiriti.
Seismic safety: Academics deem building standards unclear
News
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As the anniversary of the Christchurch quake nears, two academics say the system to determine building safety in Aotearoa is both unclear and potentially dangerous.