Tekst achterflap

• 39th edition of Dutch architecture’s international calling card


• ‘Bright spots in a recalcitrant practice’ – Archined


• With excursions to projects from the yearbook and podcast in collaboration with Landmassa

For almost forty years, Architecture in the Netherlands has been an indispensable annual review and source of inspiration for anyone professionally engaged in, or simply interested in Dutch architecture. Every year a trio of editors looks back on the previous year’s architecture in a selection of the year’s most compelling projects, providing readers with a nuanced reflection of the state of the profession.

The editorial team for the 2025/2026 yearbook consists of Stephan Petermann (MANN and VOLUME), Annuska Pronkhorst (Crimson Historians & Urbanists) and Thomas Bedaux (Bedaux de Brouwer Architecten).

In previous editions the editors have used the selection of projects to initiate a dialogue with colleagues on such pressing issues as housing construction and the adaptive reuse of existing buildings. The 2025/2026 yearbook maintains this tradition of interrogating the continuing evolution of the profession through topical issues.

Beschrijving

• 39th edition of Dutch architecture’s international calling card


• ‘Bright spots in a recalcitrant practice’ – Archined


• With excursions to projects from the yearbook and podcast in collaboration with Landmassa

For almost forty years, Architecture in the Netherlands has been an indispensable annual review and source of inspiration for anyone professionally engaged in, or simply interested in Dutch architecture. Every year a trio of editors looks back on the previous year’s architecture in a selection of the year’s most compelling projects, providing readers with a nuanced reflection of the state of the profession.

The editorial team for the 2025/2026 yearbook consists of Stephan Petermann (MANN and VOLUME), Annuska Pronkhorst (Crimson Historians & Urbanists) and Thomas Bedaux (Bedaux de Brouwer Architecten).

In previous editions the editors have used the selection of projects to initiate a dialogue with colleagues on such pressing issues as housing construction and the adaptive reuse of existing buildings. The 2025/2026 yearbook maintains this tradition of interrogating the continuing evolution of the profession through topical issues.

Details