Sentence examples for hot architects from inspiring English sources

+855 1191 6171, nomadslandcambodia.com, bungalows from £20, including full board and one transfer, excluding alcohol/drinks The lovely coast of Kep and its luxuriant hinterland were hugely popular during Cambodia's Golden Age, in the 1950s and 1960s, when wealthy Khmer locals had beachfront and hillside retreats designed by the hot architects of the time, including their beloved Vann Molyvann.

So we must ask: Is the vast new $40 million Prada store that has just opened not far from Ground Zero, trumpeted by the company as "the New York Epicenter" and designed by the hot architect Rem Koolhaas, a relic of our gluttonous ways or a resumption of them?

America's hottest architect is a raven-haired, 20-something in a red power suit.

The city sought donors to cover Gehry's work, and the Chicago Tribune dubbed him "the hottest architect in the universe" for his acclaimed Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.

At the time, the Chicago Tribune dubbed Gehry "the hottest architect in the universe" in reference to the acclaim for his Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.

At the time, the Chicago Tribune dubbed Gehry "the hottest architect in the universe" in reference to the acclaim for his Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and they noted the designs would not include Mayor Richard M. Daley's trademarks, such as wrought iron and seasonal flower boxes.

The publisher (Phaidon Press, $59.95) asked 10 critics on five continents to name 10 hot, youngish architects, then devoted four pages to each.

Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach, designer of the Karlskirche and the hottest Viennese architect of his day, started work on the Hapsburg stables and riding hall in 1720.

The lot's still there, in fact, ringed by chain-link and as bare as the day he bought it – the planners, the zoners and the permit department having aced the hot-shot architect with his wibbly-wobbly planes and crow's-nest shtick.

In the genealogy of modernism, the manifesto-stoked years of early last century are crowded with pretenders to originality, and anyone interested in this white-hot period when architects were reimagining the world opens this book about the San Diego architect Irving Gill with great anticipation.

Back in the 1950's -- before they became the Bay Area's hot collectibles -- the architect-designed houses that Joseph Eichler built brought affordable Modernism to the masses.