saved.archi

your architecture companion

Region

Detroit

Detroit is a first regional lens in the saved.archi seed corpus.

United States

MuseumLibraryEducationCampus BuildingHousingPerformance VenueLandscapeOffice
Browse works in this regionView country page

Gallery

Detroit Institute of Arts in Detroit, United States

Detroit gallery

Detroit Institute of Arts image

Art museum in Michigan, US

Rights unknown

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Dorothy H. Turkel House in Detroit, United States

Detroit gallery

Dorothy H. Turkel House image

Building in Detroit, Michigan

Rights unknown

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1300 Lafayette East Cooperative in Detroit, United States

Detroit gallery

1300 Lafayette East Cooperative image

Image associated with 1300 Lafayette East Cooperative.

Rights unknown

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Ally Detroit Center in Detroit, United States

Detroit gallery

Ally Detroit Center image

Image associated with Ally Detroit Center.

Rights unknown

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1

Cities

4

Works

0

Bureaus

2

Architects

0

Books

Cities

City

Detroit

Detroit, United States

5 works · 3 bureaus

Detroit enters the saved.archi corpus as a place layer in Detroit, United States, grounding works in a specific urban and geographic context.

Works

Detroit Institute of Arts

1885 · Detroit, United States

Museum

Michael Graves

Dorothy H. Turkel House

1956 · Detroit, United States

House

Frank Lloyd Wright

1300 Lafayette East Cooperative

1964 · Detroit, United States

Housing

Gunnar Birkerts

Ally Detroit Center

1993 · Detroit, United States

Office building

Philip Johnson

Architects

Architect

Gunnar Birkerts

1925-2017 · Detroit, Michigan, United States

Gunnar Birkerts was a Latvian American architect whose late work includes the National Library of Latvia in Riga.

Architect

Minoru Yamasaki

1912-1986 · Detroit, Michigan, United States

Minoru Yamasaki was an American architect, best known for designing the original World Trade Center in New York City and several other large-scale projects. He and fellow architect Edward Durell Stone are generally considered to be the two master practitioners of "New Formalism".