Bureaus

1971

Dissing+Weitling is a Danish architecture and engineering practice associated with major bridge and infrastructure projects, including the Nelson Mandela Bridge in Johannesburg.

Bureau entity derived from ArchDaily project office credits.

1920-1976

Eileen Gray extends the corpus as a studio-level Irish record for interior, furniture, and architectural modernism.

Eladio Dieste extends the saved.archi corpus as a bureau tied to Dieste's structural brick experiments, adding an office-level lens across his masonry churches and industrial works.

Bureau entity derived from ArchDaily project office credits.

1984-2000

Enric Miralles extends the Spain corpus as a studio-level record for landscape-driven civic and funerary architecture with strong formal experimentation.

Frederick Cooper Llosa extends the corpus as a studio-level Peru record, strengthening the local architect layer as the country coverage grows.

2006

Frida Escobedo extends the Mexican corpus as a studio-level record for adaptive cultural work, hospitality, and contemporary public-space interventions.

1950-2000

Friedensreich Hundertwasser extends the Austria corpus as a studio-level record for expressive environmental architecture and museum-scale adaptive design.

1950-2007

George Chakhava extends the Georgia corpus as a studio-level record for structural late modernism and major civic-office architecture.

Bureau entity derived from ArchDaily project office credits.

1927-1987

Gillespie, Kidd & Coia was a Scottish architectural firm known for applying modernism to churches, universities, and St Peter's Seminary in Cardross.

1919-1950

Guðjón Samúelsson extends the corpus as a studio-level Icelandic record for national churches, theatres, and civic institutions.

1950-2017

Gunnar Birkerts extends the Latvia corpus as a studio-level record for civic and cultural architecture anchored by the National Library of Latvia.

1930-1989

Hassan Fathy extends the Egypt corpus as a studio-level record for earthen construction, settlement design, and regionally rooted architectural thinking.

1999

Heneghan Peng Architects is an Irish-led practice known for museum, memorial, and landscape-oriented cultural projects including the Grand Egyptian Museum.

1959

Henning Larsen Architects broadens the Danish corpus from an architect biography into a practice-level record spanning cultural, civic, and museum work.

1860-1902

Imre Steindl extends the Hungary corpus as a studio-level record for parliamentary, neo-Gothic, and national civic architecture.

1880-1912

Ion Mincu extends the Romania corpus as a studio-level record for Romanian Revival architecture and Bucharest civic landmarks.

1989

IROJE architects&planners extends the Korean corpus through Seung H-Sang’s practice-level work on architecture, urban thought, and cultural projects.

1950-1977

Jan Inge Hovig broadens the Norwegian corpus through a studio-level record centered on postwar civic and ecclesiastical architecture.

1945-2003

Jean-Francois Zevaco extends the Morocco corpus as a studio-level record for expressive modernist and brutalist architecture across Moroccan cities.

1977

Joao Luis Carrilho da Graca extends the Portugal corpus as a studio-level record for civic, museum, and urban architecture.

1950-1992

John Scott extends the New Zealand corpus as a studio-level record for chapel architecture and buildings shaped by Maori and local cultural references.