Carlo Ratti’s exhibition at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025 is ambitious, very rich in ideas, projects, researches and experimentations. Perhaps too rich.

Our five favourite pavilions at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale – France, Denmark, Belgium, Germany, and Spain

Canal Café by Diller, Scofidio+Renfro is a striking eco-machine that draws water from the lagoon, purifies it and makes it available to produce typical Italian espresso

The heat island effect and how urban greenery can help us combat the effects of climate change in urban areas

‘Build of site’ will be a hybrid space in which the renovation works of the Danish Pavilion will be an integral part of the exhibition

The exhibition, entitled “Vivre avec/Living with’ will therefore be an ephemeral installation, placed en plein air between the French pavilion and the canal that runs across the gardens.

Located in a small graveryard in the Veneto countryside, the Brion Tomb is last architectural work by Carlo Scarpa and one of his greatest masterpieces

The 19th Venice Architecture Biennale, entitled ‘Intelligens. Natural. Artificial. Collective.’, was presented to the press by curator Carlo Ratti on February 11, 2025

Something strange is happening in Helsinki; in the same place, with the same forms, and the same intents, the vestiges of a never-built museum are emerging

A masterpiece of Italian Renaissance, the Villa Barbaro at Maser is a 16th-century building designed by Andrea Palladio and decorated by Paolo Veronese

Founded in 2006, the Jérôme Seydoux-Pathé Foundation is an institution in Paris dedicated to the history of Cinema housed in an iconic building by Renzo Piano

The Louis Vuitton Foundation is a museum in Paris supported by French luxury conglomerate LVMH and designed by Canadian-born American architect Frank O. Gehry

Futuro is an esperimental, egg-shaped, fiberglass house designed by Finnish architect Matti Suuronen in the late 1960s

Kwaeε is a pyramid-shaped black-painted timber pavilion designed by Adjaye Associates for the 2023 Venice Architecture Biennale

The best pavilions and exhibitions at the 18th Venice Architecture Biennale curated by Lesley Lokko and open until November 2023

In an age of climate crisis, social injustice, and biodiversity under threat, the garden offers a place in which to reimagine the future.

Designed by Danish architectural firm COBE, a kindergarten in Frederiksberg stands apart for the deep integration between its architecture and educational concept

In the heart of Usti nad Orlici, in the Czech Republic, the project by CHYBIK + KRISTOF (CHK) will transform a former textile factory into a cultural center

Saint-Pierre de Firminy is a catholic church in the town of Firminy, central France, designed by le Corbusier in the early 1960s and completed in 2006

The project by architect Aurelien Chen involved the restoration of a dilapidated building that was the site of a miners’ canteen for many years

Inaugurated on November 21, 2022, BioHome3D is the world’s first 3D-printed building entirely made of bio-based materials

Serpentine Galleries has announced that Lebanese-born architect Lina Ghotmeh will design their 22nd Summer pavilion to be opened in June 2023

On November 15, Catharijnesingel in Utrecht, Netherlands, has been announced as the winner of the 2022 edition of the European Prize for Urban Public Space

After over 30 years, a new church will be built in Copenhagen; designed by Henning Larsen, the wooden church of Ørestad will be completed in 2024

The first completed building by MVRDV in the United States, the Radio Hotel and Tower in New York is a colorful stack of blocks

Designed by Herzog & de Meuron, Calder Gardens in Philadelphia will present the art of influential Philadelphian artists Alexander Calder