Housing

Cincinnati Form Follows Function (cf3) is raising awareness of the region’s endangered mid-century modern architectural form

The nonprofit’s approach unites education, awareness, and working with other preservation associations to advocate for these unique structures.

Latest in Housing
Middletown, Butler County leaders mull fate of city’s historic buildings

As the city looks for a new path forward, perspectives may vary, but there is shared enthusiasm for an invigorated downtown.

Living on the edge: Eviction takes a toll on the health of families

As the cost of housing has soared and wages have stagnated, evictions have surged in Greater Cincinnati.

Courtyard Nine, drawing dept..
There’s no place like a custom home

We hire lawyers to write contracts, doctors to set bones, and dentists to fill cavities. Architects are the professionals to help you get what you want in a custom home.  

Once considered country, this town is the fastest-growing city in Hamilton County

Part city, part suburb, part country, Harrison has benefitted from a commodity lacking in many other towns – land.

City green-lighted project may tip scales for developers citywide

Save Our Neighborhoods advocates for a broader, unified push for collaborative, inclusive planning and development for all 52 Cincinnati neighborhoods.  

Out with the old: A village makes way for new housing, retail, and residents

After years of planning, the village leveled acres of tired retail space in the heart of the community, making way for a fresh start. 

Top row: Jen Fiorenza, The English Contractor. L to R bottom row: Jason Schneider, AIA, Jeckering & Schneider Architects, Kenneth Workman, AIA, Architectural DesignWorks Studio and Ryan Duebber, AIA, Ryan Duebber Architecture.
Architecture Matters panel discussion: Go up, go out or go deep with home renovations and additions

A thoughtful renovation or addition can make that house the home where you want to stay. Join a discussion about the process and steps to get started, design and build.

Top row l to r: Andrew Schaub, AIA, Alto Design, and Cynthia Williams, AIA, Cynthia Williams Architect. Bottom row l to r: Rick Meyer, AIA, Meyer Brothers and Sons and Chris Kepes, AIA, Kepes Architecture.
Architecture Matters panel discussion: Refreshing your residence

Amid much talk about new housing, the May Architecture Matters panel discussion features four residential architects making the most of existing homes. 

‘We all need to band together’: A former mayor, now a county commissioner, speaks out

Stephanie Summerow Dumas' leadership experience in Hamilton County's first-ring suburbs gives her a unique perspective on their challenges.  

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