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People walk in a modern museum atrium with large murals on the walls, glass railings, and a bright skylight. The cover text reads “AZURE” and “NEW LAND MARKS.”.
Current Issue

Fall 2026

People walk in a modern museum atrium with large murals on the walls, glass railings, and a bright skylight. The cover text reads “AZURE” and “NEW LAND MARKS.”.
#317
Fall 2026

Our Fall 2026 edition features new cultural and civic landmarks in Belgium, Toronto and Los Angeles. Plus, we explore the greening of Paris and the social ethos behind the game-changing residential work of Winnipeg firm 5468796.

1. Farnsworth House or fantasy?

 

2. Country escape or counterfeit?

 

3. Modern home or make-believe?

 

4. Dwelling or deception?

 

5. Seaside escape or simulation?

 

6. Runway or reproduction?

 

7. Tower or trickery?

 

8. House or hoax?

 

9. Pad or pixels?

 

10. Residence or rendering?

SCROLL DOWN FOR ANSWERS

 

 

Images 1 through 7 are renderings, and images 8 through 10 are photographs:

1. Alessandro Prodan generated this representation of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House using Maya.

2. This portfolio piece by The Archibox shows off the visualization firm’s expertise depicting the ways fabrics crease and fold.

3. Another portfolio piece – this one by Cameron Aitkenhead, who now works primarily as an illustrator, based in Australia.

4. 3D visualization firm Image London generated this view of a residential interior.

5. Reflected and internal illumination add depth to this rendering by Alvaro Gentile.

6. Tiltpixel of Houston, Texas, works with firms to visualize across a range of categories, including exterior spaces like this one.

7. Another from Tiltpixel – this time, a view of Gensler Architects’ Capitol Tower in Houston.

8. Despite its seemingly impossible futuristic lines, Jurgen Mayer H’s Dupli Casa outside Ludwigsburg, Germany, is very real.

9. Villa Amanzi in Phuket, Thailand, is not only real – it’s open for business. Designed by Original Vision, this villa is available for rent.

10. Edward Ogosta Architecture, known for stunning residences near and far from its Culver City office, designed Four Eyes House in California’s Coachella Valley. The same project is also captured in the photo at the very top of the page.

If you liked this story, check out Fab or Fake? The Best Improbable Architecture.

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