Whether you are staying home, working from home, or providing essential services each day, we are all learning how to be together apart and how to be creative at home.
This April, we focus on creative pursuits – be it artistic, culinary, botanical or simply learning a new skill – that boost our vitality and support our physical and emotional wellbeing.
Stay creative and be well!
-A|r
The Olympic season means many things, including life-changing inspiration for the next generation of young athletes ready to pursue the dream of Gold.
We know that a learning experience has as much to do with our environment as it does the teachers and students that create those experiences. After the past year, we have all gained a profound appreciation of how important these are to foster development and ignite a love for learning.
It is a term that all have heard but few really understand. We see the term in the news, many learn about it in school, and some interact with it from time to time in daily life. So what is sustainable design?
No precise definition of a courtyard exists. Throughout time, courtyards have manifested in many fashions, whether open or enclosed, offering a main attraction or a tranquil transition, a public destination, or a secluded retreat.
In architectural theory and design practice, buildings are treated as static objects. A design may propose spaces, finishes, and adjacencies that respond to one potential path for a building’s use.
We are so pleased to see Canterbury Woods at Gates Circle featured for the Buffalo News January Home of the Month.
Buffalo Office
505 Franklin Street Buffalo, NY 14202
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buffalo@archres.com
+ 1 716 883 5566
nyc@archres.com
+1 212 674 1457
