e-architect select Foster + Partners architecture from around the world. Discover key buildings and architectural designs by this international architects office headquartered in London, England, UK.
The website features a selection of the best new building designs by this respected international design firm. The practice is led by Norman Foster, who studied at Manchester University, and later at Yale School of Architecture (1961–62). He is an English architect.
In addition, we post information and images of significant contemporary structures on this international website. Our tag archives focus on internationally-significant works.
Finally, this British practice are the winner of major property awards: namely the Pritzker Architecture Prize and the Stirling Prize.
Design: Foster + Partners. The new facility forms an integral part of Hankook Tire’s new vision for a corporate culture and brand, and the 96,328-square-metre R+D centre aims to attract the industry’s top talent.
Architect: Foster + Partners. CTBUH Awards 2016: 10 Year Award winner. The “first building commissioned post September 11” and one of New York City’s most celebrated buildings, located at 300 West 57th Street, 959 8th Avenue
Design: Foster + Partners Architects. The re-thinking of Apple Regent Street in London marks the enduring progression of Apple, going beyond retail to create a richer, more energizing experiences for visitors. The new store will open to customers on Saturday, 15 October at 10 am.
Design: Foster + Partners, architects. A 35-storey mixed-use tower in the heart of Vancouver. The building includes the first residential development to be completed by this architecture studio in North America
Design: Foster + Partners architects. New photos of the first new visible building on the estate since the Château and the existing cellars were completed 200 years ago: a large new winery building, a new Vinothèque, and the refurbishment of existing buildings and the historic Orangery.
Renowned architect Lord Norman Foster, together with Francis Aish, Head of Applied Research and Development at Foster + Partners, presented a public keynote lecture to the Advances in Architectural Geometry Conference (AAG2016) organised by the Swiss National Centre of Competence in Research (NCCR) Digital Fabrication at ETH Zurich.
Design: Foster + Partners architects. The groundbreaking ceremony for the new country headquarters for Ferring Pharmaceuticals A/S marked the start of construction of the 39,000 sqm company offices.
Design: Foster + Partners, architects. The state-of-the-art McLaren Production Centre is located to the south-west of the existing McLaren Technology Centre. The two buildings are connected by a subterranean walkway and share a common language of details and materials.
Design: Foster + Partners architects. New render of office complex at 270 Richards Street, a waterfront development in Red Hook, Brooklyn: mixed-use complex on a former industrial site for the burgeoning creative and tech sector. It has over 600,000 sqft of offices and 23,000 sqft of retail and restaurants.
Design: Foster + Partners. Work starts on site at Slussen, located at the heart of the historic city and its archipelago. The construction of the New Slussen is one of the largest urban transformation projects in Sweden.
Design Architect: Foster + Partners. This 61-storey residential tower at 100 E 53rd Street on the corner of Lexington and 53rd Street, it replaces the old YWCA building in Midtown Manhattan.
Abel Feleke from the University of Western Australia wins for his proposal, ‘Weaving the Urban Fabric: Examining the Significance of Community’: the contest was open to schools of architecture around the world.
Developer Silverstein Properties uncertain whether it will retain Bjarke Ingels Group for the project or go with original architect Foster + Partners, but learning toward Danish architecture studio BIG.
Design Architect: Foster + Partners. Planned 68-story, Norman Foster-designed condo tower at 3 Sutton Place proposal up in the air due to foreclosure proceedings against Bauhouse, the skyscraper building’s developer.