Articles about Richard Neutra on Dwell.com

When we were first welcomed into the Neutra VDL Studio and Residences in the L.A. neighborhood of Silver Lake, one of the first...

Originally designed for famed choreographer Eugene Loring, the Hollywood Hills abode comes with thoughtful additions and a...

Originally built in 1954, the Hammerman House in L.A. underwent a thoughtful renovation by Neutra scholar and architect John...

When Hector Perez couldn't find the ideal mailbox to install outside of his Eichler in Oakland, California, he decided to make...

The architecture of Richard Rogers weds the best of high-tech design with the outer limits of the architect’s imagination,...

The iconic architect’s midcentury modern home in Philadelphia’s East Falls neighborhood faced demolition before being rescued and...

Ensconced in the Marina neighborhood of San Francisco, the Schiff house was completed by Richard Neutra in 1938 for a pair of...

We recently received a letter from a reader, Kristy Krone, after she read the article Hive Design in our September issue, which...

Notable for his commanding buildings clad in bright white aluminum, architect Richard Meier, who recently celebrated 50 years in...

Fifty years after the fact, Schultz remembers the birth of The Leisure...

With an impressive body of work behind him, Richard Hutten is one of the Netherlands’s most internationally successful designers.

One of the New York Five and American modernism's most-celebrated architects is celebrating his 50th year in practice in 2013.

It's not everyday that you get on a plane with someone who's been to the moon, and someone who has his own spaceship, but that's...

Richard Neutra's son Raymond examines the internal architecture of his legendary father through a 1958 Berkeley psychological...

Following a close call for another Los Angeles showstopper designed by Richard Neutra, the 1955 Kronish House, a Bel Air home by...

Seminal British graphic designer Richard Hollis gets his first retrospective exhibition in the United States at New York City's...

Constructed in 1961, Richard Meier’s first residential project is a nascent example of the modern prefab typology.

Richard Meier puts 400 of his handmade architectural models on public display in a converted industrial space in Jersey City.

A new monograph celebrates the late German industrial designer.

Architect Peter Grueneisen of Nonzero Architecture takes on revamping a classic.