The architecture of Philip H. Johnson is as deeply ingrained in our cityscape as his hands were in the City’s coffers at the turn of the 20th century. Discover how the brother-in-law of a political boss became Philadelphia’s “architect in perpetuity”

In celebration of Bastille Day, Kimberly Haas takes a look at Philadelphia’s long infatuation with French design

At the Academy of Vocal Arts an interior designed by Furness and Hewitt gives voice to an exquisite space

The future of Maybrook Mansion has been mired for decades in legal battles, panned development plans, and the housing market crash of 2008. The Main Line castle has since retaken its throne as the centerpiece of a luxury apartment complex

African American architects and activists call for equitable design in historically redlined neighborhoods

“Becoming Philadelphia,” Inga Saffron’s new book chronicling Philadelphia’s rising fortunes over the past 20 years, hits the shelves during a week of tumultuous change

Stacia Friedman takes us down to 6th and Bainbridge where a former warehouse sparkles from the inside out

Samuel Yellin is one of the most revered American iron workers of the 20th century. The creative tradesman, well-known for his whimsical eye for design, shook up the Main Line in the 1920s with a home renovation fit for a king. Greg Prichard has the backstory of Yellin’s long-gone fortification