How U.S. Cities Can Learn From Amsterdam in Becoming More Sustainable | Architectural Digest
For some Dutch architects, the approach to building has been revamped to one in which new structures contribute to improving the surrounding environment
Save this story Save this story As the climate crisis comes into sharper focus with ever new urgency, architects have been redefining just what “sustainable architecture” can mean, treating the question as a design challenge itself. For a long while, the building industry got a pass for defining sustainability as a less wasteful alternative than conventional approaches. Now, however, for an emerging generation of designers, “less wasteful” isn’t good enough. For them, architecture ought not to be about slowing environmental damage. Instead, it should about reversal—about positively contributin
related reading
- Architectures of the (Un)inhabitable — Disembodied Territoriesdisembodiedterritories.com
- The Dutch city testing the future of urban lifebbc.com
- CCO Architects - Danish Architecture for learningccoarch.com
- Bookstorepatternlanguage.com
- Home – CREE Buildingscreebuildings.com
- MVRDV - Making the Construction Industry Paris-Proofmvrdv.com
- Architectural Studies #02fashionablylatetakes.com
- The Return of Regional Architecture - Heatmap Newsheatmap.news
- Book Review: From Bauhaus To Our House - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com
- 5_About Us — Ha/f Climate Designhalfclimatedesign.com
- Amsterdam innovation spotlight: Merging tech with sustainability | Voguevoguebusiness.com
- The Concrete Oasisjoinreboot.org