HH Architecture’s Post

The built environment plays a key role in shaping societal development, necessitating a human-centered approach to our work as designers and architects. This blog by my colleagues Tory Hereford, Peter Pendergrass, and Manan Shah explores the intersection between restorative justice and design, and how we can contribute to more equitable communities and cities. https://ow.ly/QfSQ30sAXeq

#businessarchitecture When we attach the word #architecture is this symbolic of complexity and, in turn, drive an audience of #technologyexperts? Does the leading word #business lose relevance and meaning because we use "architecture"? Since meeting Terry Roach I have learnt the importance of the two combined, our market is pivoting, changing, gathering momentum by disrupting the norm of #enterprisearchitecture but not ignoring the principles. And, YES, it is lead by #technologyexperts and #businessexperts that understand the gap between business and technology within organisations and by sharing a common goal companies can transition from #goodtogreat (Jim Collins Book 👍🏼... fantastic read) Members and the Leadership of #TCBAF please continue your fantastic pioneering work, #businessleaders globally will undoubtably benefit greatly from your incredible work..🏆

A stacked panel of Professor June Williamson from The City College of New York’s Spitzer School of Architecture, with Georgina Harvey, Simon Lee, Avtar S Lotay, and Adrian McGregor - moderated by Ross Elliott - discussed how we can create a future the next generations will want to live in. As leaders in real estate, the panel shared insights on what we can do right now to enable the next generations to thrive in our cities. #ULIAustralia #ULIAustraliaConference #GlobalFutures

We believe in the transformational power of design. View a conversation on how Tishman Speyer puts the well-being of people first through innovative architectural design and a positive impact on its neighborhoods and communities: https://lnkd.in/eHBYG4xG

Have a listen to my interview with Anne Lacaton & Jean-Philippe Vassal, 2021 Pritzker Prize Laureates and the Rothwell Program Co-Chairs at the University of Sydney’s School of Architecture, Design and Planning. They suggest architecture is about freedom, generosity, pleasure. Large spaces generate an essential feeling of escape and freedom. Large spaces facilitate appropriation, foster relationships within spaces, to allow for pleasurable situations, to encourage relations between people and promote social life. Enlarging does not mean wasting. Enlarging does not mean costing more. It means inventing space for uses and going beyond the norms and standards which reduce the living space. “TRANSFORMATION IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF DOING MORE AND BETTER WITH WHAT IS ALREADY EXISTING. THE DEMOLISHING IS A DECISION OF EASINESS AND SHORT TERM. IT IS A WASTE OF MANY THINGS—A WASTE OF ENERGY, A WASTE OF MATERIAL, AND A WASTE OF HISTORY. MOREOVER, IT HAS A VERY NEGATIVE SOCIAL IMPACT. FOR US, IT IS AN ACT OF VIOLENCE.” Anne Lacaton & Jean-Philippe Vassal https://lnkd.in/eVZeDEA7

Ninety percent of real estate development will involve adaptive reuse of existing buildings in lieu of new construction. Adaptive reuse is on an unprecedented rise. In blog #11 we’re exploring where forgotten structures are reborn, history meets innovation, and dilapidated relics transform into vibrant community spaces, celebrating the past while embracing the future. You can read the full blog by clicking the link below ⬇️ https://lnkd.in/e3-K9kXD

This is a great reminder of the first lesson I learned in school: Architecture is a response to the people and their environment.

Episode 19- Community, Development & Brunch w/ Katherine Williams This episode features a conversation between me and Katherine Williams. We discuss her journey into architecture and construction, Riding the Vortex, and the importance of creating a support system to navigate life and the profession. https://lnkd.in/gxH445ny

With sciences R&D developments increasingly migrating to amenitized urban areas, more and more opportunities for architectural innovation are being uncovered. In this blog, my colleagues Brent Van Gunten and Keith Nielsen share how two key Gensler projects in Berkeley and Seattle are prime examples of this innovation, and what they could signal for science buildings of the future. https://ow.ly/ktOS30sz9Ww

Explore the architectural transformation of Wilmington's skyline post-1885 in our latest blog post, "Wilmington's Early Skyline Evolution." Witness how Chicago's architectural leap influenced a trailblazing era in Wilmington's urban development. https://lnkd.in/e_tu--Kz #WilmingtonSkyline #ArchitecturalEvolution #HistoricBuildings