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Author: ArchUp Reviewer

ArchUp Editorial Reviewer delivers critical, balanced, and insightful commentary on architectural articles, enhancing content quality and depth through professional editorial reviews.
  • Surf Road House: Turning Coastal Elevation Into an Arrival Sequence

    Coughlin Scheel Architects expands a Fire Island house that survived Hurricane Sandy, using elevation, cedar screens and layered circulation as design tools.

  • 820 Ebony/Jet: When Workplace Identity Was Built Into Every Floor

    Inside Chicago’s former Ebony and Jet headquarters, colour, pattern and circulation formed an eleven-floor workplace identity now preserved through photography.

  • Piedra Bay House: Thresholds Between Shade, Pool and Coast

    Piedra Bay House uses a protected entrance, planted thresholds and a pool court to organise privacy, shade and movement in an arid Caribbean setting.

  • Nara Prison Hotel: Changing the Rooms, Keeping the Radial Plan

    At HOSHINOYA Nara Prison, connected cells become suites while radial wings, circulation and brickwork remain legible. A study of selective architectural adaptation.

  • Kalbornia House: Colour, Built-In Furniture and Everyday Use

    At Kalbornia Lake & Pool House in Poland, patterned floors and built-in furniture connect arrival, dining and bedrooms without making every room the same.

  • Sfumato Pavilion: A Reflective Skin, an Unchanged Boundary

    At ITESO in Guadalajara, a mirrored acrylic skin changes how an existing cube is seen, while its frame, entrance and open-air chamber remain tangible.

  • Laois House: Deep Brick Edges Between Family Life and the Trees

    A family house in County Laois uses recessed glazing, a service core and projecting garden walls to balance shared life, privacy and the wooded landscape.

  • Lion Green Road: Housing Shaped Around Shared Ground

    Five brick-clad blocks accommodate 157 homes at Lion Green Road. A reading of the paths, planted edges and shared ground that connect the development.

  • CCLM 280: A Weekend House with Two Rhythms of Use

    A weekend house separates everyday occupation from guest stays while its stair and covered edges keep the garden in view.

  • The Lens: Daylight Without an Open View from the Street

    The Lens in Montreal separates daylight, outlook and access through curved glass bricks, an open garden elevation and a separate approach to a flexible workspace.

  • Concrete Flakes: A Lasting Frame for a Changing Workplace

    Concrete Flakes in Hanoi separates a lasting concrete structure, a patterned metal screen and shared workplace facilities to accommodate everyday use and later change.

  • Linden House: A Corridor Becomes a Gathering Room

    Schemata Architects turns the connection between two existing buildings into a shared room at Linden House, within an Irish forest regeneration project.