Atlas of Never Built Architecture

As featured in The Guardian, The Telegraph, The Times, Evening Standard, Wallpaper*, Dwell, Architectural Digest, and New York Post

Recommended by The World of Interiors, Dec issue 2024 Holiday Roundup 'Infinite parallel universes feel ever-present in Atlas of Never Built Architecture'  

‘A highly entertaining romp through what the world might have looked like, had fate chosen a different path.’ – The Guardian

‘A brilliantly researched compendium of 20th and 21st-century building projects that never left the drawing board.’ –  The Times

‘Tells the story of the best buildings the world never got to see in the flesh – some 300 flights of fancy which were halted in their tracks by cost or  controversy (or both) and were designed but never built.’ –  Evening Standard

‘Chronicles some of the world’s most incredible almost projects.’ – Architectural Digest

‘Interesting, grand, and architecturally and historically significant.’ –  Dwell

‘Ambitious … An incredible source for discovering little-known architects who, by accident or design, are familiar only to insiders.’ – Bloomberg

‘Mesmerizing … A completely compelling collection of architectural images that run the gamut.’ – San Francisco Chronicle

‘Wholly fascinating.’ – Fast Company

‘Offer[s] glimpses into how some corners of the world could have looked.’ – Business Insider

‘Fascinating … Reveal[s] the pivot points that shaped the modern world, as changes in attitudes, cultures, and regimes consigned architects’ grand plans to history.’ – Wallpaper*

‘Packs a satisfying punch, with page upon page of often extraordinary schemes.’ – Architects' Journal

‘An invitation to both imagine what our world might have looked like, and consider the boundless possibilities of human imagination.’ – Harrods Magazine

‘Comprising paintings, sketches, and digital renderings of unbuilt projects by Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, and others, this survey highlights architecture at its most visionary.’ – Publishers Weekly

‘A glimpse into the present that might have been, a look at some of the most impressive ideas in architecture and just plain lovely to look at.’ –  Parade