Fidelity National Title Fresno/Merced’s Post

Façade study to re-clad a turn-of-the-century mixed-use building during a charrette. Developing a language for the materials and thinking of ways to create privacy in the upstairs residential units from the pedestrians across the street. Drawn over a google street view.

"Completion of 48-Story Tower in Austin" Read the full article below..

Ever wonder just how iconic the Empire State Building is? It's got its own ZIP code - 10118. A true symbol of New York's skyline and architectural brilliance. #IconicBuildings #NewYorkRealEstate #EmpireState #RealEstateTrivia #TerryVehrsRealEstate #VehrsGroupRealEstate

Sunlit Shelter: A House Above the Car Park In Leeds, atop the urban sprawl, A house emerges, standing tall, A primitive hut, as if in a dream, With a roof to shelter, or so it may seem. Above the car park, open to the sky, Where elements dance as time flies by, A testament to Laugier's vision grand, In architectural history, where it all began. But this house, it holds a secret deep, A nod to the past, where shadows creep, For on this site, where darkness fell, Once stood the prison of a Yorkshire tale. Where Peter Sutcliffe, the Ripper grim, Was first confined, his deeds so grim, But now, above the car park's din, Stands a house with a new story to begin. For it embraces the sun's warm light, With solar cells gleaming, shining bright, Harnessing energy, a beacon of hope, In a world where sustainability we must cope. So here it stands, amidst history's tale, A house atop a car park, strong and frail, A fusion of past and future, intertwined, In Leeds, where innovation's light shall shine. #SolarHutPoetry #UrbanArchitecture #SustainableLiving #LeedsLandscape #RenewableEnergy #ClimateConscious #ArchitecturalHistory #RooftopRefuge #acmespace #victoriagateleeds

This remarkable panorama of Lower Manhattan, captured in January 1876, is one of the earliest photographs of New York at the dawn of its high-rise history. Taken from a high vantage – the eastern tower of the Brooklyn Bridge, under construction and as yet without connecting cables – the perspective reveals a dense urban fabric of 4- and 5-story buildings, sprawling from the harbor to Pike Slip (now under the Manhattan Bridge). The city is so uniformly low-rise that one sees clear across the island to the Hudson River and New Jersey. The only structures that interrupt the horizontal mass are ship masts, church spires, and the clock tower and cupola of the city’s first skyscrapers, both completed in 1875, the Tribune and Western Union buildings. All-masonry structures, rising to 260 and 230 feet respectively, they were the first commercial buildings in the city of ten stories and among the first office buildings to employ the elevator, although those early machines were powered by steam engines.

Miami's ascent to the skies continues, securing the #3 spot for the tallest skyscrapers in the U.S., trailing only New York City and Chicago. The cityscape undergoes a dynamic metamorphosis, with burgeoning construction and innovative developments reshaping its urban fabric. Shawn Ursini of The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat anticipates Miami's rapid rise in tall structures, a sentiment shared by Eli Beracha from the Tibor and Sheila Hollo School of Real Estate, underscoring vertical expansion as pivotal for Southeast Florida's progress. Among the skyline's notable transformations is the prestigious @waldorfresidencesmiami, poised to claim the title of Miami's tallest edifice upon its anticipated completion in 2026. #repost @worldredeye #MiamiSkyline #UrbanDevelopment #SkyscraperCity #MiamiConstruction #MiamiRealEstate #TallBuildings #WaldorfResidencesMiami #CityscapeTransformation #MiamiArchitecture #FloridaDevelopment

Frontage is a critical concept for creating appealing streetscapes and public spaces. This course introduces the features and distinctions of 10 of the most common frontage types. https://lnkd.in/gFDu_t8k

Walking through the heart of New York City 🏙️ is like stepping into a masterpiece of modern engineering and architectural brilliance. The towering skyscrapers 🏢, each designed with precision and innovation, reflect the unyielding ambition of a city that thrives on progress. The streets are alive with energy 🌟—people moving with purpose, ideas taking shape, and cultures blending seamlessly in this bustling urban marvel. This view is a testament to the incredible feats of structural engineering 🔧 that define New York City’s skyline. Each building tells a story 📖 of determination, creativity, and the relentless pursuit of excellence. From the sleek glass facades ✨ to the intricate designs, it’s a visual symphony that inspires and amazes. As I share this moment, I’m reminded of how cities like New York teach us to dream big 💭 and achieve even bigger 🚀. This is more than a city; it’s a symbol of what’s possible when innovation and vision come together. #EngineeringWonders #NewYorkCity 🗽 #ArchitecturalBeauty #UrbanInnovation

Adoptive reuse is an interesting alternative to demolishing existing buildings. and replacing with new construction. It goes somewhat further than simply reusing the existing with a new purpose. The future of architecture needs to be sustainability focused, but what form that sustainability takes is up for discussion. This video also highlights how in new buildings we need to think about their long term future and how we might be able to ensure the floor plate is as adaptable as possible #architecture #B1M #construction #sustainability

"Have you ever wondered why does New York City have two completely different layouts? This is Houston Street [linha amarela horizontal] and above this street, it´s all clean grid, where streets are numbered from first to 220th and avenues run neatly from first to 12th. But below Houston Street, it feels like stepping into a different world entirely. Streets have names, like Canal Street and Battery Place, winding with Twist and turn without any clear grid pattern. You might think it might be difficult to navigate this southern part. Yet surprisingly, many New Yorkers prefer this area´s design over the grid system found up north. But why and what could possibly be the reason for such different layouts? The grid layout on the northern part was carefully planned later by Americans, to create an organized look designed to resemble other US cities But the southern part with winding streets, is more loved by New Yorkers, because it was actually built by European settlers in the 16th and 17th hundreds. That gives it a charming and historic feel." Fonte: global.travel.tv @projetomemoria #projetomemoria