Sourced from the Northwest and made in SoCal, a new collection of architectural wood finishes is a West Coast product, through and through.
These low-profile ceiling troffers use 40 less energy than a conventional three-lamp fluorescent troffer.
A fashion designer turns to tile, and the results include houndstooth- and corset-inspired patterns.
Soap. water, blown air now come in one unit for hand-washing.
Luxury vinyl tile gets the recycled-content, formaldehyde-free treatment.
LMN Architects knits old and new together at the University of Washington's Foster School of Business.
Radiant floor heating can provide cost savings and comfort in those hard-to-condition commercial places.
Old shipping crates and pallets and gym bleachers get a new life as hardwood flooring.
Climate change and green building finally took the spotlight at the end of 2012, but how do we keep it in mainstream sights?
David Benjamin of The Living and Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation talks about the intersection of biology, technology, and architecture.
Macalester College's Institute for Global Citizenship gets its Ph.D. in energy savings.
How to increase natural light to reduce energy use, as well as minimize glare and heat gain.
A subtle addition to UC Berkeley's School of Law digs into an existing courtyard to make room for a mix of communal spaces.
A net-zero-energy prototype for Los Angeles Unified School District aims for top results across the board.
Industry groups foresee problems with the proposed changes to LEED. We look at some of the concerns with LEED v4.