The five members of design collective Partners of Place reflect on their evolving working methods and online projects that meet the moment.

Office Party applies architecture to parties and parties to architecture.

At HILLWORKS, David Hill and his team design landscapes to feel complete as they evolve—never in isolation but changing together over time.

Strat Coffman designed their League Prize installation, The Railings, for a Detroit bathhouse.

Anónima cierra la brecha entro los niños y la ciudad con su instalación para el League Prize 2024.

Anonima bridges the gap between children and their urban environments with its installation for the 2024 League Prize.

Leah Wulfman discusses collaborating with a child to design their installation Young Architects Project (YAP) and the opportunities of working with integrated physical and digital environments.

At HILLWORKS, David Hill and his team design landscapes to feel complete as they evolve—never in isolation but changing together over time.

Armida Fernández and Luis Enrique Flores of Guadalajara-based design studio Estudio ALA discuss creating projects that become a part of culture.

For Emanuel Admassu and Jen Wood of multidisciplinary practice AD—WO, commissions that range from tapestries to buildings are all extensions of ongoing research projects.

Ross Altheimer and Maura Rockcastle of TEN x TEN have built their practice on a commitment to community, from office structure to project collaborators to the physical landscapes they create.

Juan Carlos Cano of Mexico City-based firm CANO VERA arquitectura embraces uncertainty and contradiction in the design and construction processes.

David Fortin of David T Fortin Architect reflects on learning from the Land and stories shared.

Neeraj Bhatia of THE OPEN WORKSHOP discusses the catalytic force of architecture within asymmetric power structures.

Jennifer Newsom and Tom Carruthers discuss their conceptual art and design practice.

Daisy Ames discusses a speculative residential project designed for a site in the Bronx.

Katie MacDonald and Kyle Schumann’s Exhibit Columbus installation uses innovative technology to deploy climate-friendly materials.

For the Chicago practice, creating playful, accessible architectural experiences is serious business.