The phrase "architectural visions" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
For example, "The architect had bold architectural visions for the design of the new skyscraper."
You see marvellous architectural visions, all in color.
Mr. Ouroussoff's grand architectural visions for the Manhattanization of Brooklyn leaves out the effects on individuals.
Many architectural visions are powered by ideas of new forms of society, radical ideologies demanding megastructures.
In his very last days in his Berlin bunker he was still planning mad architectural visions.
Eric Darton's 1999 biography of the World Trade Center, "Divided We Stand," begins with architectural visions of urban modernity of the early 20th century.
These new architectural visions will not become reality if business interests are left to rebuild the tourist city while the public realm is ignored.
Their purpose was to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Daniel Burnham's Plan of Chicago, and symbolize the city's continued pursuit of the Plan's architectural vision with contemporary architecture and planning.
It's certainly true to say they have an architectural vision and architectural values.
It is a much more abstract architectural vision of the space".
The reader is left with a rueful sense of how little of that architectural vision prevailed in the postwar era.
Leslie worked with them, providing a link between the architectural vision and the scientists and educators who were to use the buildings.
