A Petrol Station Frank Lloyd Wright Designed 87 Years Ago is Now Finished
The structure was built according to Wright's original 1927 plans, which include many of his signature moves.
The structure was built according to Wright's original 1927 plans, which include many of his signature moves.
Countdowns do make pedestrians safer. But it turns out that they actually cause more crashes between cars.
It's only just started to roll out, but here's hoping something similar turns up here sooner rather than later.
Adverts for a Canadian homeless shelter have added one rather charming twist to the current war on homelessness -- they transform into a miniature person-shelter ideal for sleeping rough under when it's raining.
Cities have a number of little details all over the place. Some are relics of days gone by, and others have functional uses. Here are ten of the best.
With urban properties getting smaller and smaller, you might suddenly find yourself with no kitchen space to speak of. Fortunately, GE have designed a new modular kitchen to help you maximise your space.
The system will be able to measure air quality, monitor noise and even count pedestrians.
Watch this guided tour of Stockholm's beautiful underground network.
Bored over the weekend? Why not waste a few hours designing your own imaginary transport system?
Activists have been spreading cannabis seeds around the city of London, as some sort of protest about drug laws. And plenty have been growing, with plants around two feet tall apparently spotted along the South Bank and around the Tower of London. Time to reap what others have sown. [Standard]
Turn our (surprisingly) green London into a national park, says a bunch of environmentalists. Cut down on your pork life and get some exercise!
The city must dig a massive tunnel that will dip deep into the lake to ensure Las Vegas's water supply doesn't run out.
It's obvious now that these events are not a guaranteed boon to any country.
Internet power solves societal ill.
Here's our up close and personal look at New York City's latest thrill ride.
A duck that sells duck eggs. A picnic basket that makes picnic baskets. A doughnut hole that sells doughnuts out of a hole in its centre. Some kind of Alice in Wonderland-esque acid trip? Nope, these are all real buildings that take their functions very literal.
