October 13, 2026
Small Kitchen, Big Calm: A Japandi Style Guide
Create a small kitchen that feels airy, warm, and effortlessly organized with Japandi style—clean lines, natural textures, and just enough contrast to make every inch count.
— For builders & suppliers
New projects for your business
Architects and clients decide projects on Archsplace every day. Create your company profile and be there at the moment of decision.
— How it works
More connections in four steps
From your company profile to the right contact, at the right moment.
- 01
Create your company profile
Showcase your services, your coverage area and your past work — and get approved by our curation.
- 02
Be seen at the moment of decision
Your brand appears in the directory and on the pages where architects and clients decide their projects.
- 03
Receive contact requests
Architects and clients with active projects reach you in the chat — right when they need your service.
- 04
Build relationships
Deals close directly between you — Archsplace takes no commission on your work.
— Blog & community
Ideas, news and real experiences
Articles from the blog, behind the scenes and what clients and professionals say about Archsplace.
★★★★★
My experience has been positive so far. The platform is easy to navigate, and the profile setup process helps architecture professionals present their skills, portfolio, and services in a structured way. I appreciate the focus on architecture and design projects, which makes it easier to connect with relevant opportunities. The portfolio system is well organized and allows professionals to showcase their work effectively. I also like that clients can review services and project examples in one place. Overall, the platform provides a professional environment for architects, designers, and drafters to display their expertise and connect with potential clients.
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From a cloister-inspired cultural center in France to Design Week Mexico 2026 and a global call to rethink housing, this week’s news spotlights identity, reuse, and the future of architecture. Discover more on
October 9, 2026
Wylie, Texas: A Fast-Growing Dallas–Fort Worth City with Room for Great Design
An overview of Wylie, Texas, its estimated 2025 population of about 64,000, local architectural character, construction costs, and why it stands out for homebuilding and design projects.
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Tech may be reviving architectural ornament, while Tokyo and Tasmania homes show how thoughtful form, light, and reuse can shape elegant spaces. Discover more architecture inspiration, projects, and communitys.
October 8, 2026
Three Projects, Three Lessons: Material, Memory, and Movement in Contemporary Architecture
From a café shaped by tactile, brand-driven spatial cues to a residence balancing privacy and openness, and a sculptural cube that explores rhythm through form, these projects reveal how architecture can be both deeply practical and visually expressive. Together, they offer fresh insights into how designers are rethinking experience at every scale.
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From flexible systems and memory-rich museums to the hidden craft behind big façade panels, these stories show architecture balancing vision, permanence, and performance. Discover more inspiration, projects, &
October 6, 2026
7 Mistakes to Avoid in a Training Room
A practical guide to the most common training room planning mistakes, with simple fixes that improve comfort, safety, and performance.
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From a hillside villa in Iran to a Hanok-inspired family home in Daejeon and a micro-regeneration in Shanghai, these projects show how design can turn limits into livable, meaningful spaces. Discover more on Ar
October 2, 2026
Calhoun County, Alabama: A Practical and Inspiring Place for Your Next Project
Calhoun County blends historic Southern architecture, active downtown reinvestment, and manageable construction costs, making it a compelling place for homeowners and project planners.
October 1, 2026
Detail, Domesticity, and Design Intelligence: Three Architectural Stories Shaping Contemporary Practice
From the return of ornament through digital tools to two finely tuned residential projects in Japan and Tasmania, these stories show how architects are rethinking material expression, spatial flow, and the relationship between house and site. Together, they point to a more nuanced, human-centered future for design.