Features

The Traditional Building Virtual Conference is June 7-11, 2021.

Interior design Barbara Eberlein incorporates her passion for contemporary design and historical integrity into her projects.

A team comes together to envision what is possible for revitalizing a Savannah neighborhood.

Brent Hull discusses the Arts and Crafts movement, a revolution that embraces simple and honest architecture, as he explores a bungalow house in Texas' Fairmount Historic District.

Brent Hull walks you through the history of the Colonial Revival style—what makes this style unique and still popular today.

Brent Hull takes you on a visual tour through the history of the Georgian era during a visit to a home inspired by Drayton Hall.

Earn over 10 AIA CEUs by attending the Traditional Building Virtual Conference's on-demand sessions.

Earn 1 AIA HSW Learning Unit for attending this informative webinar on the exploration of contemporary timber framing, brought to you by the Traditional Building Conference's Online Education Series.

A Q & A with David Hodge, co-director of Life on Wheels.

Gordon Bock reviews the new book Houses by Robert A.M. Stern Architects.

Learn the history of Frode Rambusch, master decorator and founder.

Join TBCS virtually, from a computer near you, November 9-13, 2020.

A comprehensive list of books about traditional architecture for anyone interested in the principles of classic design.

Jan Gleysteen has made a career out of creating seamless design.

How will the community of practice in historic conservation rise to the challenge and opportunity of Climate Chaos, now upon us?

Building change, an interview with Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk.

Read about the book Cities Alive: Jane Jacobs, Christopher Alexander, and the Roots of the New Urban Renaissance, by Michael W. Mehaffy, reviewed by Emily O'Brien.

An interview with Sharon Park, associate director of the Architectural History and Historic Preservation division for the Smithsonian Institution.

Patrick Webb reviews Lucien Steil's book In the Mood for Architecture—Tradition, Modernism and Serendipity.

A new book, Covered Bridges and The Birth of American Engineering, published by HAER (Historic American Engineering Record) documents the National Covered Bridges Recording Project.

We've rounded up six books on architecture we think are worth reading.

Considerations for historic-preservation projects.

New railings and terra-cotta balusters from the original maker help a San Francisco landmark shine again.