Clementine Kornder

https://smithdalia.com/lee-white-central-food-hall/ What happens when a part of the city built for one era outlives its original purpose? Along Atlanta’s BeltLine Westside Trail, Lee + White offers one answer: don’t automatically tear it down. Give it something new to do. Today, Lee + White is a 23-acre mixed-use destination filled with restaurants, breweries, offices, retailers, recreation, health services, technology companies and gathering spaces. But beneath all of that activity is...

The Architecture & Design Center of Atlanta (ADC) believes that good design is a public good. By connecting professionals, students, community leaders, and residents through engaging programs and meaningful conversations, we're building a stronger design culture for everyone. Whether you're an architect, engineer, planner, designer, student, business owner, or simply someone who cares about the future of Atlanta, there's a place for you in our community. Here's how you can get involved.

Completed in 1901 and designed by Thomas Henry Morgan, the Empire Building is widely recognized as one of Atlanta’s first steel-frame buildings and among the earliest skyscrapers in the Southeast region. Between 1929 and 1932, renowned architect Philip Trammell Shutze reimagined the lower floors of the Empire Building for Citizens & Southern National Bank. The Empire Building is more than a historic structure; it is a physical narrative of Atlanta’s transformation.