Explore Today ...
Inspiration
Institutional
Landscape
Event
Azure News
Commercial
Art
Workspaces
Interiors
Exhibition
Installation
Lighting
Retail
Personalities
Furniture
AZ Awards
Hospitality
Cultural
Residential Design
Architecture
Product Design
314
Current Issue

Jan/Feb 2026

#314
Jan/Feb 2026

The AZURE Houses issue returns in 2026 with stunning, innovative residential projects from Canada and around the world. Plus, we take a look at that seeming relic of the past: the mall.

Features
Byoung Cho sloped roof house in Jeju
Byoung Cho’s Sloped Roof House Meets the Ground — and the Mountain
Words
Jinyoung Lim
Centipede House by Hevia Poblete
Hevia Poblete’s Centipede House in Santiago Makes Virtue of Repetition
Words
Elizabeth Pagliacolo
Studio VAARO Brings Space and Modern Character to a Toronto Heritage Home
Words
Kendra Jackson
The open-concept kitchen hosts Kenneth Montague’s eclectic collection of salt and pepper shakers — and a trio of lithographs by Alexander Calder.
The Art of Living: Inside Kenneth Montague’s Family Home and Gallery
Words
Sydney Shilling
In Detroit, Dash Marshall Designs a Courtyard House With No Bedrooms
Words
Stefan Novakovic
Illustration of a mall
The City Comes to the Mall
Words
Shawn Micallef
Previous Article
Next Article
Features
Byoung Cho’s Sloped Roof House Meets the Ground — and the Mountain
Words
Jinyoung Lim
Hevia Poblete’s Centipede House in Santiago Makes Virtue of Repetition
Words
Elizabeth Pagliacolo
Studio VAARO Brings Space and Modern Character to a Toronto Heritage Home
Words
Kendra Jackson
The Art of Living: Inside Kenneth Montague’s Family Home and Gallery
Words
Sydney Shilling
In Detroit, Dash Marshall Designs a Courtyard House With No Bedrooms
Words
Stefan Novakovic
The City Comes to the Mall
Words
Shawn Micallef
First + Foremost
In Vancouver, a Coffee Date With the Late Arthur Erickson 
Atelier Carle Smooths Out the Wrinkles in a Dermatology Clinic
Two Olympics Architecture Projects Playing the Long Game
The Best of Feria Hábitat 2025, Valencia’s Annual Design Fair
3 Trends at Cersaie 2025 That Left a Lasting Impression
Meet Ourse, the Next Great Canadian Furniture Brand
A Necklace of a Landscape Wraps Around the University of Toronto
Jean Nouvel Reimagines the Fondation Cartier as a Museum in Motion
Bosch Appliances Lend a Helping Hand to a Lakeside Toronto Kitchen
Valor’s Gas Fireplaces Reimagine the Ritual of the Hearth
Spotlight: Lighting
Minimal Studio Illuminates a Brutalist-Inspired Supermarket with Recycled Plastic Crates
4 Striking Floor Lamps That Command Attention
4 Tiny Table Lamps Making a Big Design Statement
4 Pendant Lamps That Embrace Linearity
Plus:
3 Recent Releases Examining Everyday Living Through Design Culture
Cancelled Monuments Move Into an L.A. Museum Exhibition
See Past Issues
Hospitality
An Italian Restaurant Serves Up “Tranquility With a Dash of Chaos” 
Words
Eric Mutrie
From
Posted
Aug 13, 2024
Pizza oven at Massara
A NYC Resto Channels the Spirit of Campania
Words
Sydney Shilling
From
Posted
Jul 30, 2024
Ama restaurant by Vancouver design studio &Daughters is modeled after Blade Runner 2049. A black table sits in a dining nook closed off with orange velvet curtains. Behind it are a golden mirror and venetian plaster walls soaked in a golden glow.
Don’t Call It a Replicant — A Vancouver Bar Interlinked to “Blade Runner 2049”
Words
Eric Mutrie
From
,
Posted
Jul 23, 2024
Fireplace surrounded by wooden stools
Hospitality Meets Home Comfort in a Quebec Ski Chalet
Words
Sydney Shilling
From
Posted
Jul 10, 2024
MN:NT LAB
A Brave New Hotel Debuts in Berlin
Words
Sophie Sobol
From
,
Posted
Jun 26, 2024
A Wine Bar In a Former Pasta Factory Courts the Digestivo Crowd
Words
Eric Mutrie
From
Posted
Jun 24, 2024
A Portuguese Heritage Renovation Riffs on Renaissance Revival Style
Words
Stefan Novakovic
From
,
Posted
May 31, 2024
Chapel at Quebec City funeral home, La Seigneurie
A Funeral Home in Quebec City Offers a Soulful Sanctuary
Words
Sean Maciel
From
Posted
Apr 25, 2024
In Gothenburg, Henning Larsen Unveils an Automotive “Forest”
Words
Stefan Novakovic
From
Posted
Apr 19, 2024
A New Typology — and Design Language — Shapes Mexico’s Pacific Tourism
Words
Ximena González
From
,
Posted
Apr 1, 2024
A curved wall niche at Talea Bryant Park, framed in green and featuring a soft mauve partway up and a cream paint for the top half of the arch. Four wooden stools sit around a pink bar table.
Talea Bryant Park Brings the Beer Garden Indoors
Words
Eric Mutrie
From
Posted
Mar 27, 2024
A French Aquatic Centre Combines Tranquility and Kid-Friendly Fun
Words
Stefan Novakovic
From
,
Posted
Mar 26, 2024
Load More Hospitality