Making the most of the longest day of the year, 24x24x24 brings together 24 designers to shape a day of programming and contribute a seat for a collective gathering during the summer solstice. At 9am on June 21st, engaging Storefront’s “Architecture Books” exhibit, ABA leads “On a Pedestal,” a debate on the role of books, or a canon, in architectural production and culture.

ABA turns Storefront's gallery into a library of the past, present, and future for "Architecture Books - Yet to be Written.” Join us Tuesday, June 19th at 7pm for the exhibit’s opening, or visit throughout the summer as the library populates.

The Cut features ABA's Clinton Hill Townhouse today, in a lovely article by Wendy Goodman. Read more on New York Magazine. 

On view at Yale’s Architecture gallery through May 14, 2018 is Tempietto Exemplum, curated by Amanda Iglesias and Spencer Fried. The exhibition asks architects to consider Bramante’s Tempietto in Rome as precedent, and includes ABA’s contribution, “41.8887° N, 12.4664° E:  The scientific, the naïve, and the sublime.”

ABA is honored to have been recognized with Curbed's 2017 Groundbreakers award! Read here for Jenny Xie's profile of our studio, "Abruzzo Bodziak Architects has an eye for detail and a heart for the city."

Please join us on October 27th from 12-6pm at A/D/O for New Local / Living, a workshop that Partner Emily Abruzzo has co-organized with Chris Leong to explore what it means to live in an urban center, what new typologies of housing are needed to meet changing patterns of living, and how we can define "neighborhood" today.

Asking how the city can become a 'laboratory' for living to create a more diverse and equitable future, New Local / Living is one in a three-part series of half-day workshops titled New Local: Finding Ground within Global Uncertainty, sponsored by AIANY's New Practices Committee in collaboration with Arup, A/D/O, MINI Living, and Pratt Institute. Examining locality and its conditions, the events bring together designers, engineers, policy makers, community leaders, entrepreneurs, developers, housing advocates, and engaged citizens in half-day workshops to exchange ideas and develop tangible goals that will shape the future of urban living in New York City.